Does table 310.15(b) apply to a feeder to a shop? I wasn't sure if it only applies to dwelling units. Basically just need to know if 1/0 urd is good for a 125 amp feeder to the shop. The shop is located at a dwelling it's just detached from it.
I will also say that the dwelling cannot use T. 310.15(B)(7) either
I'm looking in 2008. I don't see that table.I agree with Bob and I will also say that the dwelling cannot use T. 310.15(B)(7) either
same as 310.15 (b)(6) in the 2008 . The 2011 changed a few numbersI'm looking in 2008. I don't see that table.
Is it new?
same as 310.15 (b)(6) in the 2008 . The 2011 changed a few numbers
Since the garage load is part of the service then the house does not carry the entire load. This is how I see it and was also how some of the cmp members saw it when specifically asked that question. Why would a detached garage be different than an attached garage. The function of Table B(7) is diversity so it seems that the garage should be considered as part of the homes diversity detached or attached
May I ask why you say it can't be used on a residence?
Sorry I have been multi tasking. In order for a feeder to be allowed to use the residential T. 310.15(B)(7) or B(6) for the 2008 the feeder must carry the entire load of the dwelling or associated with the dwelling. Since the garage is associated and has a separate feeder then the dwelling cannot use this table for the feeder.
Does that make sense?
But that is Dennis' opinion. I personally would ask the AHJ. I can't disagree with Dennis' logic, but the local AHJ may interpret differently. OTOH if it were my house you would not use that table.
Not sure that any of the discussion of that table is relevant. #1/0 AL is already rated at 120 amps, next size up is 125 amps.
True assuming the urd is rated 75C or better. I assume it is rhh/rhwNot sure that any of the discussion of that table is relevant. #1/0 AL is already rated at 120 amps, next size up is 125 amps.
Since the garage load is part of the service then the house does not carry the entire load. This is how I see it and was also how some of the cmp members saw it when specifically asked that question.
The service conductors would still be carrying 100% of the dwelling unit load.
Do you mean dwelling or the dwelling and associated loads???? Yes the service conductors would qualify but not the feeders to the house and garage, IMO
There may not be a feeder to the house. I brought it up as if there were a feeder to the house panel and stated that it could not use the resi table because of the garage. I was just adding some extra info. Certainly the service conductors are fine using the table.Maybe you know something I do not but the OP never mentioned a feeder to the house.