kwired
Electron manager
- Location
- NE Nebraska
- Occupation
- EC
Looks like crawlspace is the area behind wall the panel is attached to.Crawlspace? Do you have the required headroom?
Looks like crawlspace is the area behind wall the panel is attached to.Crawlspace? Do you have the required headroom?
The front of the panelboard appears to be in front of the studs as well, so that the water is over the panelboard.The EMT must be kicked. Looking at the studs, the water looks to be in front over the panelboard.
Something tells me the way that is framed it might be the crawlspace access opening. But maybe it can be moved?Or move the panel to the stud bay on the left, put the main at the bottom, and a jbox where the conduit ends at bottom of panel. I don’t know if this will work with concrete encasement of service conductors
Yes, or bump out and enter panel from lower right knock out if main is still desired on top. There still may be enough conductor length.could be minimum working height clearance issues also.
Easy fix? build a "bump out" wall to get panel forward enough to have the needed clearance above, turn panel over so main is on bottom and the conductors already run will still reach.
I think he said is going to be encased in concrete.I may be off. But if that’s the main panel, aren’t those conductors too long entering the building ?
And looking at it again it looks like he can build it out and move to the left where it looks like the pipe is coming in from.
Read his first post.Hmm. I see bonding screw. Do not see gec.
I can't really tell from the image.Quick question, we're doing a new construction single family in Chicago. The tin knocker mentioned our electrical panel could not be installed under his supply runs. Before I run the ground, was curious if anyone else heard of that. We're more than 5 feet in from outside wall so have to concrete encase incoming feeders and before we do that, want to make sure panel can stay where it is.
View attachment 2559654