Joethemechanic
Senior Member
- Location
- Hazleton Pa
- Occupation
- Electro-Mechanical Technician. Industrial machinery
Look like junk yard matreial to do that!I would follow raceway to termination points, and check wire there.
To do that I either have to pull the meter, or work hot and un-tape split boltsI would follow raceway to termination points, and check wire there.
So do you think 75C temp rating should be used? Three phase with a reduced size neutral in 2 inch rigidLooks like tin coated copper condcutors with RHW insulation. Table 5 in Chapter 9 lists #3/0 RHW with a diameter of .630". #4/0 RHW is .688"
Pg.1 of Table 5 in Chapter 9 lists #2/0 RH?? with a diameter of 0.668"Looks like tin coated copper condcutors with RHW insulation. Table 5 in Chapter 9 lists #3/0 RHW with a diameter of .630". #4/0 RHW is .688"
Get correct conductor size first, before exceeding 60C temperaturesSo do you think 75C temp rating should be used? Three phase with a reduced size neutral in 2 inch rigid
Yeah I guess I'm going to have to pull the meter to find out.Get correct conductor size first, before exceeding 60C temperatures
Yeah well if I pull the meter I'm defiantly going to test it with my megger. But it's still surprisingly soft and flexible and shows no signs whatsoever of being overheated. I don't know how that is possible considering the machinery that was in here, and I know they were hard facing buckets for the mining shovels. Almost all the wire in here is nice and soft like new almost all of it in ridgedIf disconnected, and Megger tested, that 82 year-old service wire is likely in need of replacement.