I will be installing 3 receptacles in wet locations for portable equipment.
They are 3 phase 208 at 30 amps. I'm not sure what the 2017 code cycle says about GFCI protection but I read this at Eaton's web site.
"Code-making panel 2 (CMP 2) updated text to read, “All 125-volt through 250-volt receptacles installed in the locations specified in 210.8(A) (1) through (11) and supplied by single-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground shall have ground fault circuit interrupter protection for personnel.” In layman’s terms, the NEC removed amp values across all amp-rated receptacle outlets requiring GFCI protection in the areas listed in this section."
I don't want to go overboard and spend all my bosses money but from my vantage point it seems like GFCI will be required.
Should I go with a gfci breaker or some other method?
I found this on Hubbells web site and it looks like a good product but my objective would be to save money and make it safe for the user.
They are 3 phase 208 at 30 amps. I'm not sure what the 2017 code cycle says about GFCI protection but I read this at Eaton's web site.
"Code-making panel 2 (CMP 2) updated text to read, “All 125-volt through 250-volt receptacles installed in the locations specified in 210.8(A) (1) through (11) and supplied by single-phase branch circuits rated 150 volts or less to ground shall have ground fault circuit interrupter protection for personnel.” In layman’s terms, the NEC removed amp values across all amp-rated receptacle outlets requiring GFCI protection in the areas listed in this section."
I don't want to go overboard and spend all my bosses money but from my vantage point it seems like GFCI will be required.
Should I go with a gfci breaker or some other method?
I found this on Hubbells web site and it looks like a good product but my objective would be to save money and make it safe for the user.