No, they are only listed for 240 volt use.
So what do all the apartments that are fed with 3 phases Y services do for afci protectionNo, they are only listed for 240 volt use.
So what do all the apartments that are fed with 3 phases Y services do for afci protection
So what do all the apartments that are fed with 3 phases Y services do for afci protection
208/120 is what voltage across 2 phases?Did you miss that this is a 2 pole breaker? :huh:
Do you have specs on the Siemens that I can look at? I called tech support a few years ago with Sq. D and they told me and sent information saying Sq. D would not work on 208 volts.
208/120 is what voltage across 2 phases?
Product literature shows it for use with 120/240 volt panels only.
http://w3.usa.siemens.com/us/intern...docs_AFIC Circuit Protection/MY_DS_CAFCI2.pdf
Thanks for the information I appreciate it.:thumbsup:
Did you miss that this is a 2 pole breaker? :huh:
Yes so why did you say they were dp breakers. Someone can wire an apt with multiwire branch circuit and be stuck with needing dp breakers. I was surprised that if you wanted to add afci on an existing multiwire branch circuit that you could not do it in apts feed with 208VIs this a trick question? :? It's 208.
Surely you're not suggesting that single-phase line-line loads are never installed on three phase systems.
Yes so why did you say they were dp breakers. Someone can wire an apt with multiwire branch circuit and be stuck with needing dp breakers. I was surprised that if you wanted to add afci on an existing multiwire branch circuit that you could not do it in apts feed with 208V
Because the double pole AFCI is limited to 120/240 volt circuits. We're arguing the same thing.
I think Dennis' question is still unanswered though. If you're required to have AFCI breaker on a 2-pole circuit and the panel happens to be 208V, are you SOL if you didn't think to install a GE panel (per bsmith8691)?
If you are adding a new circuit you obviously would not use a multiwire branch circuit and if you are extending the circuit then use an afci Receptacle. Probably not a problem.I think Dennis' question is still unanswered though. If you're required to have AFCI breaker on a 2-pole circuit and the panel happens to be 208V, are you SOL if you didn't think to install a GE panel (per bsmith8691)?
The only manufacturer that gives you a way out on a 120/208 panel that has MWBCs in it is G.E. and their Mod 3 breaker. You use two single pole breakers with their handle tie. Wire it to their spec, it is U. L. listed for that use.
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