WiscElectrician
Member
- Location
- Kenosha
Hello all. I am not sure if this is the correct thread, but will shoot it out here to start.
I am currently trying to emphasize to upper management how important maintenance is on our gear. I am trying to introduce IR scanning windows, cable trending, and updated redlines and coordination studies with updated incident energy analysis reports.
With the new NFPA 2015 code changes, it looks like I will have more legs to stand on when asking for the additional funding. What seems to work best for me is liability concerns and fear tactics, so now to the question.
A while ago I saw an arc flash video which showed the difference between 3 different arc flashes at different cycle clearing times at the same panel board, all with 10kA available fault current. Does anybody have access to this video? and any other videos anybody would suggest for a PowerPoint presentation? Possibly with a phase to phase conductor failure for the emphasis on cable trending? These are upper management individuals with limited understanding of electrical, so the flashier the better.
Thanks
I am currently trying to emphasize to upper management how important maintenance is on our gear. I am trying to introduce IR scanning windows, cable trending, and updated redlines and coordination studies with updated incident energy analysis reports.
With the new NFPA 2015 code changes, it looks like I will have more legs to stand on when asking for the additional funding. What seems to work best for me is liability concerns and fear tactics, so now to the question.
A while ago I saw an arc flash video which showed the difference between 3 different arc flashes at different cycle clearing times at the same panel board, all with 10kA available fault current. Does anybody have access to this video? and any other videos anybody would suggest for a PowerPoint presentation? Possibly with a phase to phase conductor failure for the emphasis on cable trending? These are upper management individuals with limited understanding of electrical, so the flashier the better.
Thanks