- Location
- Massachusetts
Some have assumed no EGC because you said this is a service.
Guilty as charged, for some reason I assumed the title of the thread was true.
Some have assumed no EGC because you said this is a service.
I didn't say not available, just not readily available.I have never been told a particular size was not available.
That likely depends on the supplier, manufacturers do make it.
Why is it much better?
Some have assumed no EGC because you said this is a service. You then said it is from a MCC bucket which indicates is is likely a branch circuit and not service conductors.
That is just following specifications doesn't necessarily mean it is a good design or not. They could have specified running 500kcmil, and it could be good design but pretty expensive for no more then what is gained.it was based that #2 was on the plans since it was on the proposal!!! Since there are still so many unknowns.
That is just following specifications doesn't necessarily mean it is a good design or not. They could have specified running 500kcmil, and it could be good design but pretty expensive for no more then what is gained.
You have a proposal for this job? if so you must have an approved set of plans?
Optimal, welcome to the Mike Holt forum.
One thing you will find if you hang out on these forums is that things are done very differently across the country.
For instance when I was bidding work 99% of the time there were no plans at all yet I still had proposals.
For something like a 100 amp feed from an MCC to a motor all I would provide the inspection department for a permit was the size of the feeder (100 amps) and the value of the work.
Exactly what I do most of the time - there are no plans, except my plans, yet customers still want a price ahead of time. Hard to give a "well done" price when they will only see it as higher then everyone else that maybe decided to use aluminum instead of copper for that run, no plans review either so nothing is approved before construction.Optimal, welcome to the Mike Holt forum.
One thing you will find if you hang out on these forums is that things are done very differently across the country.
For instance when I was bidding work 99% of the time there were no plans at all yet I still had proposals.
For something like a 100 amp feed from an MCC to a motor all I would provide the inspection department for a permit was the size of the feeder (100 amps) and the value of the work.