Off the subject a little how many times have you seen open switches with fans keeping the equipment cool to keep running?[/quote
Do you mean something like this?
Wait, the breaker is even too hot for the fans, we will use portable A/C units.
This feeder overcurrent device was tested to show it was - 600A overcurrent device:
A-phase, carrying 685 amps
B-phase, carrying 705 amps
C-phase, carrying 708 amps
Off the subject a little how many times have you seen open switches with fans keeping the equipment cool to keep running?[/quote
Do you mean something like this?
Wait, the breaker is even too hot for the fans, we will use portable A/C units.
This feeder overcurrent device was tested to show it was - 600A overcurrent device:
A-phase, carrying 685 amps
B-phase, carrying 705 amps
C-phase, carrying 708 amps
mcu
Much more current, and the wire jacket will be melted down into the conductor strands....
I can hear them now....
"If we can just make it until turnaround, or shift change", or, "we dont have the budget", or, "that breaker is bad and needs replaced"
Then perhaps they will get on the internet purchase a used breaker paying overnight fees, then call their $8hr maintanence men ask them to change out the "bolt on" breaker hot, because they dont want to shut it down...they do it, and tell all their buddies how tuff they are, or the public reads in the paper about a funeral......bla bla
Off the subject a little how many times have you seen open switches with fans keeping the equipment cool to keep running?[/quote
Do you mean something like this?
Wait, the breaker is even too hot for the fans, we will use portable A/C units.
This feeder overcurrent device was tested to show it was - 600A overcurrent device:
A-phase, carrying 685 amps
B-phase, carrying 705 amps
C-phase, carrying 708 amps
Nice picture Pierre. I've seen that practice all over the country.
I don't either, but I know how many times I've done it.I don't know how many times a customer has requested that I change a 20 amp breaker out to a 30 because of their overloading it keeps tripping it.
I continually find people who think that pushing a estop, or even locking out a control button is legal LOTO.....I was always taught to open the power conductors and LOTO. Am I wrong....I was thinking this was the only legal LO...open power conductors...??
......mechanical, electrical, pneumatic, and hydraulic energy, some stored (gravity, batteries, receivers, accumulators). .....
Off the subject a little how many times have you seen open switches with fans keeping the equipment cool to keep running?[/quote
Do you mean something like this?
Wait, the breaker is even too hot for the fans, we will use portable A/C units.
This feeder overcurrent device was tested to show it was - 600A overcurrent device:
A-phase, carrying 685 amps
B-phase, carrying 705 amps
C-phase, carrying 708 amps
LOL holly cow! Never seen that before
JJ
I continualy find people who think that pushing a estop, or even locking out a control button is legal LOTO.....I was alway taught to open the power conductors and LOTO. Am I wrong....I was thinking this was the only legal LO...open power conductors...??
You are correct. OSHA specifically mentions that locking out the control circuit is NOT and acceptable removal of the hazardous energy source.
Having said that, it seem to remain in practice to hang a 'do not operate' or 'out of service' tag on the control stations. Misleading and confusing, but pacifies the people who still refuses to understand the fallacy of it.
LOL holly cow! Never seen that before
Maybe they should have just put a bucket of ice in front of the fan
Yeah .,, right why not someone get dryice and blow it in there that will get cold fast., However I will not try that at all.