Range Calculation - Learning facilities
- Thread starter Belton
- Start date
- Status
mcclary's electrical
Senior Member
- Location
- VA
The easiest way to me is optional, that way 220.34 applies to cooking equipment too.
or 220.20
or 220.20
iMuse97
Senior Member
- Location
- Chicagoland
At first glance you should use Col. C. You are correct.
However, as I think about this, you have an additional problem with a learning facility: At this location, unlike any other, you have a very high probability that all of the ovens will be turned on at exactly the same time when the instructor says, "Preheat your ovens to 375*, and while you are preheating prepare your sauces on the stovetop." I think an engineered solution to this problem is in order--or more likely, someone else on this forum has done a job like this and knows what to do.
McClary's got a different code book than I, but has a better idea: use the commercial table 220.56 Add 'em all and apply .65 demand factor.
However, as I think about this, you have an additional problem with a learning facility: At this location, unlike any other, you have a very high probability that all of the ovens will be turned on at exactly the same time when the instructor says, "Preheat your ovens to 375*, and while you are preheating prepare your sauces on the stovetop." I think an engineered solution to this problem is in order--or more likely, someone else on this forum has done a job like this and knows what to do.
McClary's got a different code book than I, but has a better idea: use the commercial table 220.56 Add 'em all and apply .65 demand factor.
Last edited:
- Status