View Full Version : 100 amp Mast Kits
JOHNEO99
12-04-2008, 10:39 PM
Any of you guys know where to get a price for these online?
infinity
12-04-2008, 10:40 PM
What's is a 100 amp mast kit?
JOHNEO99
12-04-2008, 10:49 PM
LOL I Know
None of the suppliers carry them around here any more.
2-backs and straps for 2" IMC
1-2" offset hub for 2" riser/mast
1- 2" service drop attachment with porcelain insulator
1- 2" weatherhead
1- 2' rubber boot for through roof installation
LOL I Know
None of the suppliers carry them around here any more.
2-backs and straps for 2" IMC
1-2" offset hub for 2" riser/mast
1- 2" service drop attachment with porcelain insulator
1- 2" weatherhead
1- 2' rubber boot for through roof installation
Yeah what he has said and this Mast Kit (http://www.arlcatalog.com/Mast/Mast%20Kits.htm)
TOOL_5150
12-04-2008, 11:23 PM
Why would you want to use 2" for a 100 amp service?
~Matt
stickboy1375
12-04-2008, 11:24 PM
Why would you want to use 2" for a 100 amp service?
~Matt
Because its a mast service, and most POCO's require a minimum 2" rigid conduit. :smile:
480sparky
12-04-2008, 11:48 PM
Why would you want to use 2" for a 100 amp service?
~Matt
Because its a mast service, and most POCO's require a minimum 2" rigid conduit. :smile:
Only if you're using the conduit to support the service drop (triplex). If you're using an eyebolt attached to the house, then you can use EMT, PVC or anything else that's allowed.
JOHNEO99
12-04-2008, 11:52 PM
Because its a mast service, and most POCO's require a minimum 2" rigid conduit. :smile:
This^^
Actually i was just reading they want 2 1/2" for 100A or smaller.
I need 1/2" bolts w/ clamps for 2 1/2" pipe for strapping riser to the wall...anyone know the trade name for these???
480sparky
12-05-2008, 12:03 AM
This^^
Actually i was just reading they want 2 1/2" for 100A or smaller.
I need 1/2" bolts w/ clamps for 2 1/2" pipe for strapping riser to the wall...anyone know the trade name for these???
Minnies ?
http://www.tradeslang.com/images_item/slang20.jpg
AKA CONDUIT HANGER, COWBOY, MAE WEST, MINERALLAC®, Standard Conduit Hanger, Stand Off Strap (SOS)
JOHNEO99
12-05-2008, 12:05 AM
Minnies ?
like a mini but heavier duty clamp i think
480sparky
12-05-2008, 12:13 AM
like a mini but heavier duty clamp i think
Strut straps?
http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc172/480sparky/Material/strutstrap.jpg
JOHNEO99
12-05-2008, 12:18 AM
pg 22/23 #6
http://www.exeloncorp.com/NR/rdonlyres/3C284362-A8CA-43CB-B434-891542053BB6/3691/OverheadService1.pdf
480sparky
12-05-2008, 12:24 AM
pg 22/23 #6
http://www.exeloncorp.com/NR/rdonlyres/3C284362-A8CA-43CB-B434-891542053BB6/3691/OverheadService1.pdf
Johnny Ball. Mast Insulator.
http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc172/480sparky/Material/mastinsualtor.gif
http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc172/480sparky/Material/servicemast.jpg
Mr.Sparkle
12-05-2008, 12:38 AM
480 I have noticed through my endless nights of searching for information on these forums that you are quite possibly the king of posting properly sized well diagrammed examples of exactly what things people are trying to convey in their post.
JOHNEO99
12-05-2008, 12:39 AM
no no, the clamps in pdf that attach pipe to the wall not the service attatchment clamp
480sparky
12-05-2008, 12:50 AM
no no, the clamps in pdf that attach pipe to the wall not the service attatchment clamp
Holy Mother McKree!!!!.... they want the straps to go through the wall?!?!?!
Never seen anything like that! How far does the drop go....2 miles?
My guess is if the local POCO requires them, the local supply houses will stock them.
Interesting drawing..... what happens when the house has a 3' soffit? And you don't need flashing?
JOHNEO99
12-05-2008, 01:52 AM
Holy Mother McKree!!!!.... they want the straps to go through the wall?!?!?!
Never seen anything like that! How far does the drop go....2 miles?
My guess is if the local POCO requires them, the local supply houses will stock them.
Interesting drawing..... what happens when the house has a 3' soffit? And you don't need flashing?
Ya they are sticklers...drop aint very far,like 50'
The boot for the roof provides flashing.
Did you see the 2x4's between the rafters?
It makes for a pain in the arse if not new construction.
iwire
12-05-2008, 04:01 AM
Only if you're using the conduit to support the service drop (triplex). If you're using an eyebolt attached to the house, then you can use EMT, PVC or anything else that's allowed.
It would not be a mast then would it?
ramsy
12-05-2008, 05:49 AM
Ya they are sticklers..
It makes for a pain in the arse if not new construction.
The service-drop procedure published by Exeloncop references no authority, codes, or standards. The PDF illustration on pp. 22/23 #6 should not be mandatory unless your approved plans, or AHJ requires it.
We are required to follow the following:
LG&E Handbook (http://www.eon-us.com/rsc/lge/electric_handbook.pdf)
Look at pages 89 & 90. Look at the notes on page 90. #1 in particular.
roger3829
12-05-2008, 10:03 AM
We are required to follow the following:
LG&E Handbook (http://www.eon-us.com/rsc/lge/electric_handbook.pdf)
Look at pages 89 & 90. Look at the notes on page 90. #1 in particular.
Why use a 2" to 1-1/4" reducer?? Why not just use a 2" hub on the meter socket?
480sparky
12-05-2008, 10:35 AM
It would not be a mast then would it?
No. It would simply be a raceway for the service conductors. But I've seen plenty of OH services with a POA that is not the pipe, and 2" or 2½" rigid was used anyway. Seems a waste of $ then.
electricguy
12-05-2008, 01:42 PM
would it be a thru bolt stack clamp
there is one on page 41 of this pdf and there is ubolts for masts listed also.
http://www.circaent.com/pdf/Hydel2004.pdf
mxslick
12-05-2008, 08:50 PM
It would not be a mast then would it?
What he said. :)
Our POCO will ONLY attach to the mast here. There was a mad time in the late 80's when PVC (!) was allowed (and yes, they attached to it) for resi.
I used 2" rigid when I did my service upgrade back then and the POCO crew asked me why I didn't use PVC.
I think that has changed since.... wonder how many "saggin services" it took before they woke up?
Why use a 2" to 1-1/4" reducer?? Why not just use a 2" hub on the meter socket?
Good question, I don't know but you can bet I'll ask.
P.S. Maybe the meter base for smaller Services won't accept the 2" hub. I am just throwing this out, I still don't know.
480sparky
12-05-2008, 08:59 PM
Good question, I don't know but you can bet I'll ask.
P.S. Maybe the meter base for smaller Services won't accept the 2" hub. I am just throwing this out, I still don't know.
Even a 100a socket will accept a 2½" hub......
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