How do you know this ?A lot of the overhead poco conductors are solid AL. I've never seen them used in an underground application though.
I've never seen solid AL conductors. Everything Poco side I have seen has been ancient CU or ACSRA lot of the overhead poco conductors are solid AL. I've never seen them used in an underground application though.
Service drops.How do you know this ?
Same here.A lot of the overhead poco conductors are solid AL.
The really old 30A ones :laughing:Service drops.
I've seen solid aluminum service drops all over SoCal. For modern 100 amp panels installed in the 60's and 70's.dronai said:The really old 30A ones :laughing:
I hope, at least, that it was an American made pressure washer.:blink:I've never seen it. #2/0 solid aluminum. POCO underground feed.
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And, a free carwash along side the freeway.
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Maintenance crew painting the retaining walls oversprayed my vehicle as I was driving by. I circled back and fortunately there was a lot of room to pull over. They power washed it and gave me a $50 gift card to have it detailed. :thumbup:
I hope, at least, that it was an American made pressure washer.:blink:
Smaller than the "rule of thumb?" Did you save it for "household use?" :no:Actually it was 2/0
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The repairs were under warranty? Ford's bumper to bumper is 3/36000 and powertrain is 5/60000.If it was an American made vehicle like the two piece of **** Fords I last purchased, the pressure washer would have somehow disabled it and cost me a couple thousand dollars.
$800 fuel pump and $1400 injectors at under 30K miles one one and injectors on the other one. When America figures out how to build a quality vehicle, I'll buy one. My Chevy (Izusu) vans have been pretty good but for smaller vehicles, Toyota has always been stellar for me.
Ford can kiss my ass :thumbup: