Westinghouse PRL2 panelboards

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steve66

Senior Member
Location
Illinois
Occupation
Engineer
Does anyone know if Eaton is still supporting these? I have a project that includes 8 of these, and I'm trying to decide if I should replace these.

Does anyone know what type of breaker these use? I didn't see any labels on the front, and I didn't get a chance to take the cover off.

Thanks
 

cpinetree

Senior Member
Location
SW Florida
Hope this link works: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjjlpzrpo3SAhUERiYKHQkkDXYQFggiMAE&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.eaton.com%2Fecm%2Fidcplg%3FIdcService%3DGET_FILE%26dID%3D307388&usg=AFQjCNE2n0pTA1UClCPirzyQ_08EQCaIWw

If not, google PRL2 panel

One of the first results will be a PDF of Westinghouse vintage panelboards.

It appears many parts are still availble, the breakers will depend on what you need but ED/EDH frames are stock items. You may need special connectors to make them work
 
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templdl

Senior Member
Location
Wisconsin
Does anyone know if Eaton is still supporting these? I have a project that includes 8 of these, and I'm trying to decide if I should replace these.

Does anyone know what type of breaker these use? I didn't see any labels on the front, and I didn't get a chance to take the cover off.

Thanks

It is interesting that you you haven't asked Eaton themselves. Why not?
 

steve66

Senior Member
Location
Illinois
Occupation
Engineer
It is interesting that you you haven't asked Eaton themselves. Why not?

You guys are better and faster:)

Actually, I do have a really good contact for Eaton, but sometimes he is out in the field, and sometimes they even give him a day off. :)
 

templdl

Senior Member
Location
Wisconsin
You guys are better and faster:)

Actually, I do have a really good contact for Eaton, but sometimes he is out in the field, and sometimes they even give him a day off. :)
Yes, I agree as it is also about business relationships of which it is obvious that some customer/contractors have slim to none. I worked for a major manufacturer for 18 years and another for 3 more years as I had my business relationships with those within my corporation such as with marketing managers, plant managers, quality and warranty people, design engineers and I did so because of my responsibilities to my customers. That is part of the added value that I provided. F my customers purchase my products they could count of my support.
Any customer should demand support from the manufacturer. I would be embarrassed if my customer went over my head to talk to my manager because they were not getting support from me. It is simply called job security.
Also, if I was a contractor I would understand that my customer expects me to provided them with the service and expertise that they are paying me for. To provide such service it would be imperative that I have a good relation with my suppliers and manufacturers.
I is called having a partnership.
 
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