Adwilson3000
Member
- Location
- Indiana
- Occupation
- engineer
Ganged meter enclosures are mostly not available, or at least a very long lead item. What is everybody doing for multi-family installations to deal with this?
Proposed that to our utility. "No! " "But." Not our problem"Single sockets with a bussed gutter or wireway?
Yep, just like the old days. Used to do a lot of them. Among the drawbacks is it takes a lot of space.Single sockets with a bussed gutter or wireway?
Any idea what specifically they don't allow about that or what the wording in their specs is?Proposed that to our utility. "No!
Oh ok yeah that many you're not going to want to build your ownSpace is the problem. I have a building with 142 apartments. Then the problem of disconnects.at the meters.
Just wondering if someone had a novel way of dealing with this.
the wires before the meters could be accessed by someone. A lockable wireway could be used but still not approved. an underground splice handhole was rejectedAny idea what specifically they don't allow about that or what the wording in their specs is?
I ordered one of the new 2020 compliant Siemens 320A meter sockets with 2x200amp breakers and a Milbank 320A socket back in September. The Siemens came in in a month, still waiting on the Milbank.Update. Well, I guess we have NOT received any additional 2 gang metermains since I left the condo job 4 months ago and the utility has allowed a wireway with two single metermains. Milbank is really screwed up because I ordered 5 enclosures in late February and 13 more in April but have only received two. That is $&% up!
Haven't they heard of seals? I often see wireways where one or two cover bolts have a seal through a hole.A lockable wireway could be used but still not approved.