I wish I would have, the German side of me kept me stubborn for a long time.I can't believe you didn't do this before for all the ways you try to save time and material.
I thought the cheap and fast method was to cut the grounds right off. :whistling2::laughing:Speaking of cheap and fast methods on panel upgrades...do any of you guys twist all the grounds together and slam them under a large lug on the the ground bar?......:shifty:
I always slam 6 grounds under the same lug .Speaking of cheap and fast methods on panel upgrades...do any of you guys twist all the grounds together and slam them under a large lug on the the ground bar?......:shifty:
If you have any neighbors who are electricians, check their garbage for good usable material. :laughing:I wish I would have, the German side of me kept me stubborn for a long time.
FailSpeaking of cheap and fast methods on panel upgrades...do any of you guys twist all the grounds together and slam them under a large lug on the the ground bar?......:shifty:
Interesting, especially given we went with 6'7" instead of 6'6" (our current 404.8)for the metric contingents ease of 3 meters about the time the NFPA declared the NEC an 'international standard' MsheaFail
Here we do not require the main breaker to be at the top or the bottom, only that no breaker be higher than 5 1/2 feet (1.7 Meters). and even the branch breakers may be mounted sideways as we do not have an up is on rule for breakers.