B Beverly Member Apr 9, 2010 #1 When do we use 25% and 125% for residential load calculations. Where would I find 25% in the NEC...
mcclary's electrical Senior Member Location VA Apr 9, 2010 #2 Beverly said: When do we use 25% and 125% for residential load calculations. Where would I find 25% in the NEC... Click to expand... Not quite sure what you mean. Can you rephrase the question?
Beverly said: When do we use 25% and 125% for residential load calculations. Where would I find 25% in the NEC... Click to expand... Not quite sure what you mean. Can you rephrase the question?
B Beverly Member Apr 9, 2010 #3 motors...unsure In residential load calculations: standard/optional method, would I add 25% or 125% to the FLA of the motor (disposal) for my load calculation....where in the NEC would I find 25%.
motors...unsure In residential load calculations: standard/optional method, would I add 25% or 125% to the FLA of the motor (disposal) for my load calculation....where in the NEC would I find 25%.
B bphgravity Senior Member Location Florida Apr 9, 2010 #4 From a mathematical standpoint, you must increase the load by 25%. So, you could add 25%, or multiply by a factor of 125%. 10 + 25% = 12.5 10 x 125% = 12.5 See 220.18(A) and 220.50 for your specific question.
From a mathematical standpoint, you must increase the load by 25%. So, you could add 25%, or multiply by a factor of 125%. 10 + 25% = 12.5 10 x 125% = 12.5 See 220.18(A) and 220.50 for your specific question.
E ElecEngCons Member Apr 12, 2010 #5 Typicall I have always sized breakers serving motors at 1.75 of the FLA due to inrush currents and wire sizes at 1.25 of the FLA....
Typicall I have always sized breakers serving motors at 1.75 of the FLA due to inrush currents and wire sizes at 1.25 of the FLA....