wmthompson90
Member
- Location
- ky
- Occupation
- electrician
How does one know if gear has gfi protection? Working with gear from Germany and waiting on unit specs.
Most manufacturers and engineers call it GFI when the trip point is above 30ma, which would be the case with a 1000A circuit.GFI or GFPE?
I am willing to bet they did not. I have a temp on main inspection tomorrow and even if the inspector does not catch it, i will have to bring it up to him. We did not provide the gear yet rushed for power.It won't be there unless someone specifically specified.
what the code requires for 1000 amp or greater.GFI or GFPE?
So my answer to the inspector would be "yes if its programmed"?Most manufacturers and engineers call it GFI when the trip point is above 30ma, which would be the case with a 1000A circuit.
Don't you have drawings of the gear if it is being temped tomorrow?I am willing to bet they did not. I have a temp on main inspection tomorrow and even if the inspector does not catch it, i will have to bring it up to him. We did not provide the gear yet rushed for power.
nvm i understand that was your reply to infinit and not my answerSo my answer to the inspector would be "yes if its programmed"?
i have one lines. no drawings on the gear. my scope was getting power to it and another contractor taking over from there.Don't you have drawings of the gear if it is being temped tomorrow?
I thought of the gfi protection a little late and requested gear drawings 2 days ago.i have one lines. no drawings on the gear. my scope was getting power to it and another contractor taking over from there.
210.13, 215.10 or 230.95 depending on the circuit being a branch circuit, feeder, or service. Note that this only applies to solidly grounded wye systems having more than 150 volts to ground but not exceeding 1000 volts phase-to-phase.what the code requires for 1000 amp or greater.
Isn't 30 ma the threshold for GFPE?Most manufacturers and engeineers call it GFI when the trip point is above 30ma.
This is a 480/277 wye system/systems210.13, 215.10 or 230.95 depending on the circuit being a branch circuit, feeder, or service. Note that this only applies to solidly grounded wye systems having more than 150 volts to ground but not exceeding 1000 volts phase-to-phase.
The 1000amp gfi rule applies. There is no hazard had something trip(rules out the exception).This is a 480/277 wye system/systems
I’m not use to gear coming from overseas. I have learned something from you more than once now. (Grim reaper) thank youThat may only be part of your problem. You need to assure the gear had acceptable NRTL certification.