jake1
New User
- Location
- California
- Occupation
- Developer
We have 3 apartment residential units that are basically all electric (heating, cooking, etc.).
We currently have a 3 socket, 300 amp w/ 125a per socket as the main:
We're going to be losing an address (We believe we'll be able to fix this next year or so).
So now PG&E is saying 2 of the apartment units need to be on 1 meter.
Since each socket maxes out at 125a, now 2 of the apartments will have to have 125a total instead of 125a each.
Is there anyway, with the existing panel, to wire it such that 1 meter can take advantage of the 2 sockets?
Hope this makes sense. Thanks
We currently have a 3 socket, 300 amp w/ 125a per socket as the main:
MP33125 - MP Meter Pak, main lugs, three ringed sockets, no bypass, 4 jaws, 200 A bus, 125 A, 240 VAC, 1 PH, UG, OH | Schneider Electric USA
Schneider Electric USA. MP33125 - MP Meter Pak, main lugs, three ringed sockets, no bypass, 4 jaws, 200 A bus, 125 A, 240 VAC, 1 PH, UG, OH.
www.se.com
We're going to be losing an address (We believe we'll be able to fix this next year or so).
So now PG&E is saying 2 of the apartment units need to be on 1 meter.
Since each socket maxes out at 125a, now 2 of the apartments will have to have 125a total instead of 125a each.
Is there anyway, with the existing panel, to wire it such that 1 meter can take advantage of the 2 sockets?
Hope this makes sense. Thanks