paul
Senior Member
- Location
- Snohomish, WA
There is a main at the source.
Why am I at a sandwich shop at 2:00 AM?
- Thread starter iwire
- Start date
- Status
There is a main at the source.
Karl H
Senior Member
- Location
- San Diego,CA
If you have a MLO sub, the conductors should be protected at it's supply source.
No main needed at the sub.
No main needed at the sub.
Pierre C Belarge
Senior Member
- Location
- Westchester County, New York
I really only have one item to mention here.
The owner of the sandwiche shop is one very lucky person for two reasons.
1. The shop did not burn down
2. He was able to enlist the employ of two very good men who not only did a nice job, but cleaned up the mess.
It is nice for him to go back to work the next morning like nothing ever happened.
GOOD JOB for our industry!!
The owner of the sandwiche shop is one very lucky person for two reasons.
1. The shop did not burn down
2. He was able to enlist the employ of two very good men who not only did a nice job, but cleaned up the mess.
It is nice for him to go back to work the next morning like nothing ever happened.
GOOD JOB for our industry!!
Jim W in Tampa
Senior Member
- Location
- Tampa Florida
Friends don't let friends change panels at 2 am.
While not pretty or neat i wont judge if done at hours like this.
That meat slicer is a 110.26 but you already knowed that.
While not pretty or neat i wont judge if done at hours like this.
That meat slicer is a 110.26 but you already knowed that.
SiddMartin
Senior Member
- Location
- PA
I like the fact that you took the time to take all the pics, if I get in a situation like that, I think to myself "I should take a lot of pics", but then I start rippin & tearin trying to get done and never take the time.
Kudos!
Kudos!
TOOL_5150
Senior Member
- Location
- bay area, ca
Awesome Bob.. cool story on how you helped that place from burning down. Now print this topic out and bring it to the shop owner and get a few free sandwitches! :grin:
~Matt
~Matt
Cow
Senior Member
- Location
- Eastern Oregon
- Occupation
- Electrician
So....did you label all the circuits?
SiddMartin
Senior Member
- Location
- PA
Cow
Senior Member
- Location
- Eastern Oregon
- Occupation
- Electrician
electricalperson
Senior Member
- Location
- massachusetts
did you use a torque wrench?
Karl H
Senior Member
- Location
- San Diego,CA
I wouldn't even know how to set one at 3:00am. My brain shuts down at
9:00PM.
Jim W in Tampa
Senior Member
- Location
- Tampa Florida
Great pics and excellent work Bob.
Why? It looks like it's not fixed in place and can be readily moved out of the way.
since when can we place anything in front of a panel. Guess i could put panel behind a washer,dryer,range,frig
tonyou812
Senior Member
- Location
- North New Jersey
I would have worked late too. Money is money at anytime of the day.
Apples and oranges sir. If the original panel was code compliant in that location. then the new one is.
Even with the slicer there, there is room to open the door and access the OCPDs, and if any work needs to be done on the panel one can do what Bob and his crew did, and move the slicer out of the way.
The other appliances you mentioned would require a great deal more effort to move out of the way.
and often times 2am money is much, much more than 2pm money. Especially if you keep on hand, some of every size fuse :grin:
Jim W in Tampa
Senior Member
- Location
- Tampa Florida
Is this a sub panel ? I see a bonding screw on neutral and cross over bar
Ed Carr
Senior Member
- Location
- way upstate NY
Jim, I think there is a ground bar kit in left side of panel so the neutrals
and egc's are separated. Also the bonding screw is gone in the installed
photos. I have a feeling Bob is way better than that, but at 2am who knows:grin:.
Ed
alfiesauce
Senior Member
The screw is out of the space on the second new panel picture and if you look at the top left hand corner of the panel they must have a ground bar becase all of the egc's seem to migrate to that corner.
And it better be a sub panel- there is no main on this panel.
- Status