ivsenroute
Senior Member
- Location
- Florida
With three 200a panels fed from the main. Notice the size of this panel compared to the 200A QO next to it.
That main isn't gonna be up=on/down=off, is it? Or is it side-to-side?
"Show me side-a-side!" ~ Mr. Myagi
Yeah, but you just flip that breaker over. It's mounted goofy. It's also an expensive way to build a 400A service. I'd almost bet money that it's this contractor's first 400A resi service.Up ON, Down OFF
Yeah, but you just flip that breaker over. It's mounted goofy. It's also an expensive way to build a 400A service. I'd almost bet money that it's this contractor's first 400A resi service.
Yeah, but you just flip that breaker over. It's mounted goofy. It's also an expensive way to build a 400A service. I'd almost bet money that it's this contractor's first 400A resi service.
It will be interesting to see if any of the QOB's end up installed over 6'7"
I'm betting they intend to either use the feed though lugs, or run another set though that nipple and pass right through the big panel. They do make 200 amp QO's an QOB's. They take up 4 spaces, and they're around 250 bucks.I agree I would have used two 200 amp panels.
They also make a meter base combo with two 200's and a couple 2 poles where you can put 100's:wink:
How are you going to get a 200 amp breaker to feed that other panel?:wink:
Just curious.
The 400 amp meter cans I usually get just have studs in them. I can put a 3 or 4 hole lug in them, if I want to, and feed 3 or 4 panels.I'm getting ready to do one tomorrow you have parallel lugs on the meter base and feed each panel.
You sure you don't really have a CL320 meter? That might be why.Here where I am,on a self-contained 400amp service
Nat'l Grid makes you put a disco fused at 300amp after
the meter.
Ed