You have told us 250 and 230, which I doubt very much are amperages. We do not need to know the voltage, we (and you) need to know how much current the baseboard heaters draw when operating at full capacity.I'm questioning two homeruns I on a recent panel change from a large solar company. Is #6Al seu ( three wire) rated to be on 250 breaker? I was at the HO repairing baseboards previous guy hooked up all 240v heat circuits to 120v
You have told us 250 and 230, which I doubt very much are amperages. We do not need to know the voltage, we (and you) need to know how much current the baseboard heaters draw when operating at full capacity.
SEU is insulated for 600V, so 230, 240, 250V should not be a problem.
You have told us 250 and 230, which I doubt very much are amperages. We do not need to know the voltage, we (and you) need to know how much current the baseboard heaters draw when operating at full capacity.
SEU is insulated for 600V, so 230, 240, 250V should not be a problem.
... Is #6Al seu ( three wire) rated to be on 250 breaker?...
The 2 are for A/c which is fused at 230 at disconnect and the range. ....
Profile also indicates NJ as location. NJ is on 2011 edition (SE only 60?C where installed inside through thermal insulation). However, the Code in effect at the time of installation may have some bearing, as it appears this is an existing installation.The weak link in your chain is going to be the SEU. Your profile indicates '08 Code which reduced the ampacity of SE cable to the 60? rating of 40 amps. Most breakers are 75? rating, but the cable is the limiting factor in this case.