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- Licensed Electrician
Don't let the difference in voltage to ground or the third phase distract you in this case. It's just two hots and a two pole breaker per circuit, whether the panel is three phase or single.
Yes, and, as you ask the question, the answer is four.On a 208/120 system was is the minimum number of conductors I can use to install 2 15amp receptacles each on a dedicated circuit?
I assume there are only two choices? 3 or 4?![]()
Okay, final questions.
Where can I find information on three phase to educate myself?
On a 208/120 system was is the minimum number of conductors I can use to install 2 15amp receptacles each on a dedicated circuit?
I assume there are only two choices? 3 or 4?![]()
Isn't there a disagreement between the last two posts? One says "disregard whether it is single phase or three phase" and Larry says four wires.Don't let the difference in voltage to ground or the third phase distract you in this case. It's just two hots and a two pole breaker per circuit, whether the panel is three phase or single.
Well, now that you've changed the question, the answer is three.Okay, once again: three phase panel 208/120. I want to run two 120v 15 amp circuits to two separate receptacles. Excluding the equipment ground wire, what is the minimum number of wires? 2 hots and a neutral or 2 hots and 2 neutrals?
Now, you want two 120v receptacles, which can share the grounded conductor.I have a job installing a circuit for a 208 volt copy machine. The specifications call for a NEMA 6-15 2 pole, 3 wire, grounding rated at 250V/ 15AMP.
What is up with this? If I install this type of receptacle on a 208 volt circuit--what would prevent some unsuspecting person from plugging a 240V device into this receptacle?