transman2
Senior Member
- Location
- Brooklet,Ga.
Is there a code requirement for the outdoor compresser and the indoor Fan coil being on seperate breakers.
I have a homemade control panel tht has a Main breaker that feeds a contactor with overloads for the inside fan unit and also parelels off the load side and feeds a breaker for the outdoor unit that has no contactor.
I'm used to seeing a main that feeds 2 breakers, 1 for the inside unit and 2 for the outdoor unit in the control panel. Each having its on contactors and overloads.
Does anyone know if this violates any codes.
Also I was checking the thermal overload and it would only open if you held the test butten in, if you let it go the contactor would close again. Acting like a momemtary switch. Most overloads I've tested in the past you can test it and will open and it wont close until you hit the reset button. This unit does have a reset button. Does anyone know if theres an overload that works like this.
I have a homemade control panel tht has a Main breaker that feeds a contactor with overloads for the inside fan unit and also parelels off the load side and feeds a breaker for the outdoor unit that has no contactor.
I'm used to seeing a main that feeds 2 breakers, 1 for the inside unit and 2 for the outdoor unit in the control panel. Each having its on contactors and overloads.
Does anyone know if this violates any codes.
Also I was checking the thermal overload and it would only open if you held the test butten in, if you let it go the contactor would close again. Acting like a momemtary switch. Most overloads I've tested in the past you can test it and will open and it wont close until you hit the reset button. This unit does have a reset button. Does anyone know if theres an overload that works like this.