[Wardenclyffe]

He'll be glad he hired you, looks good

 

[oldsparky52]

Nice!

I don't remember ever seeing a hinged cover on a NEMA 1 panel enclosure.

 

[macmikeman]

What did you do with all the rest of the amps?

 

[k_buz]

What did you do with all the rest of the amps?

Saving them for later in some Tupperware in the fridge.

 

[k_buz]

Nice!

I don't remember ever seeing a hinged cover on a NEMA 1 panel enclosure.

We typically always have some sort of hinged covers. This on SQ D or those crappy no screw panel covers on CH BAB.

 

[backstay]

We typically always have some sort of hinged covers. This on SQ D or those crappy no screw panel covers on CH BAB.

So the panelboard is one unit, not a tub with an interior you installed? How much did that cost?

72 space?

 

[k_buz]

So the panelboard is one unit, not a tub with an interior you installed? How much did that cost?

72 space?

No, it’s a tub, interior, and cover. No idea on cost. Everything was bought as a package price and I’m not important enough to know the pricing. I’m just a dumb installer…

 

[Ragin Cajun]

It's call "hinged trim" and I specify it on all my projects. No cover falling on anybody's toes.

 

[backstay]

Heavier than hell.

 

[ohm it hertz]

What did you do with all the rest of the amps?

Saving them for later in some Tupperware in the fridge.

I like you.

Looks nice. Those are the best jobs to have, alone with plenty of time to work.

 

[SWDweller]

Not to be a nit picker, Where is the ground for the transformer? Steel, water, ground/ufer?
Where is the other LV set of conductors?
I have never been a fan of unfused conductors going very far. To many do over jobs after a fault.

You do nice work, professionalism shows.

 

[k_buz]

Not to be a nit picker, Where is the ground for the transformer? Steel, water, ground/ufer?
Where is the other LV set of conductors?
I have never been a fan of unfused conductors going very far. To many do over jobs after a fault.

You do nice work, professionalism shows.

Building steel is barely visible below the greenfield connectors in the XFMR side pic.

There are two 200A feeds leaving the XFMR. One goes to a 200A disco, then to a main lug panel. The other goes to the 200A MB 72 Cir panel. It’s not what I would have done, but that’s what was designed.

 

[oldsparky52]

Heavier than hell.

Yea but once and done.

 

[SWDweller]

Ya I caught the two feeds. I agree not what I would have done either.
72 circuits on a 200 amp panel. Ouch!
I always have taken all of the grounds to one place. Inside dry types.

Your lucky to work for someone who buys colored conductors. I never have, lots of phase tape for me.

Curiosity makes me ask, were the shipping bolts on the transformer tight?
I have gotten some Eaton dry types made in Juarez Mx that were,,,, finger tight at best.

 

[CADPoint]

How did you attach the bolts to the other side of the wall of the vertical supports?

 

[k_buz]

Ya I caught the two feeds. I agree not what I would have done either.
72 circuits on a 200 amp panel. Ouch!
I always have taken all of the grounds to one place. Inside dry types.

Your lucky to work for someone who buys colored conductors. I never have, lots of phase tape for me.

Curiosity makes me ask, were the shipping bolts on the transformer tight?
I have gotten some Eaton dry types made in Juarez Mx that were,,,, finger tight at best.

The shipping brackets securing the core were tight and a PITA to remove. The bolts to the pallet were tight but the pallet was badly damaged as far as I remember.

 

[k_buz]

How did you attach the bolts to the other side of the wall of the vertical supports?

It’s an outside wall. There is a Horizontal beam at the top of those verticals. I tapped 2 1/4-20’s into that beam on each support.

 

[Buck Parrish Electric]

Looks good. Nice work.

I always go Brown - Orange - Yellow

 

[Awg-Dawg]

Looks good! Fwiw, although it’s common trade practice, those bonding
bushings aren’t required.