jrharrigle
Member
- Location
- Coplay, PA
Looking for amperage rating for this meter base. It has 2810c stamped on the base lugs. Need documentation as to wheter it is rated for 100 amps!
Lugs could be components provided by another manufacturer, do you have a model/catalog number for the meter base as a whole assembly?Looking for amperage rating for this meter base. It has 2810c stamped on the base lugs. Need documentation as to wheter it is rated for 100 amps!
Well since common sizes in the industry for such thing is usually 125/200/320 for plug in meters that if that is size of enclosure it about has to be a 125 as there wouldn't be sufficient room to bend conductors needed for a 200 or a 320. If by base you meant the inner guts - then still don't know. What size conductors can the lugs accept? Even if you don't know exactly most of time a 125amp will only accept up to maybe 2/0 conductors, a 200 amp only up to maybe 300 kcmil. If it were 320, it would be a pretty large enclosure in comparison to a 125 or 200 it may have lugs but many just have studs and you select your own lugs depending on what your conductor needs are.The only info I see is that it is stamped "Anchor MFG Co. Manchester NH". Base is 7.5" x 9" rectangle.
Never heard of what....a meter or a meter socket?:lol:One thing to be aware of...there were a lot of 120V services installed back in the day...if it's one of those, it's 100A service rating. If it an older 240V, it's likely rated for a 100A service. If it's installed, the POCO will know the service size. If it's not installed, put it in a museum and buy a new one. A pic would help. I've never heard of one and I've been in the industry for over 40 years.
Looking for amperage rating for this meter base. It has 2810c stamped on the base lugs. Need documentation as to wheter it is rated for 100 amps!
Sun probably hasn't even set at your location yet.I'm going to bed!