Jon456 Senior Member Location Colorado Jun 23, 2016 #1 I have never seen one but I apparently need some. Would it require a special load center or would it use a pig-tail like a GFCI/AFCI breaker?
I have never seen one but I apparently need some. Would it require a special load center or would it use a pig-tail like a GFCI/AFCI breaker?
ActionDave Chief Moderator Staff member Location Durango, CO, 10 h 20 min from the winged horses. Occupation Licensed Electrician Jun 23, 2016 #2 It's called a switched neutral breaker. It looks like a two pole gfci breaker but there is no test button. You don't need a special panel to use them.
It's called a switched neutral breaker. It looks like a two pole gfci breaker but there is no test button. You don't need a special panel to use them.
augie47 Moderator Staff member Location Tennessee Occupation State Electrical Inspector (Retired) Jun 23, 2016 #4
drcampbell Senior Member Location The Motor City, Michigan USA Occupation Registered Professional Engineer Jun 24, 2016 #5 When is a switched-neutral breaker called for?
augie47 Moderator Staff member Location Tennessee Occupation State Electrical Inspector (Retired) Jun 24, 2016 #6 drcampbell said: When is a switched-neutral breaker called for? Click to expand... The most common area I can think of is gas dispensers (514.11).
drcampbell said: When is a switched-neutral breaker called for? Click to expand... The most common area I can think of is gas dispensers (514.11).
charlie b Moderator Staff member Location Lockport, IL Occupation Semi-Retired Electrical Engineer Jun 24, 2016 #7 During my short career in the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering business, we used them in the design and construction of tanker vessels. I am curious as to why you are being required to supply them for your project. Can you elaborate?
During my short career in the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering business, we used them in the design and construction of tanker vessels. I am curious as to why you are being required to supply them for your project. Can you elaborate?