I would have p.o.c.o. come out and repair the crimp. and as to the fualt current comments on the transformer and why the primary did not blow, mxslick is correct. Transformer is always interposed between a primary source and a secondary load. Therefore, the transformer poses an opposition (impedance) to current flow from source to load. "Percentage Impedance" (Z%) is
The voltage drop of a Transformer at full load due to the winding resistance and leakage reactance; that depends upon the power factor in the secondary circuit.
In the event of downstream fault, the effects of the fault on the circuit(and circuit components, such as overcurrent devices and other electrical equipment) will be lessened to the extent that transformer impedance increases. Impedance is a complex variable made up of both resistance and reactance , voltages must be viewed vectorially
The impedance is then the ratio of that primary voltage to the rated voltage; multiplying that by 100 gives the impedance in percent. , this determines the maximum fault current the transformer is capable of delivering to a downstream short-circuit.
Eample
1,000 kVA transformer
with a 5% impedance
480 volt secondary.
Rated full-load secondary current would be 1,200 amperes
current=KVA/(1.732 x KV) = current=1000/(1.732 x .480)
The maximum short-circuit current would be 1,200 divided by per unit impedance of 0.05. or 24,000 amperes. current=1200/(.o5) =24,000