Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Do you use a distribution panel on-site?
The other day, we bought two new ones, too.
Circuit breaker with motor protection
Parent: 125A × 1 unit
Small: 30A × 3 units
Small: 60A × 1 unit
Here is the breakdown.
Since the 60A is for a larger pump, I've installed one that's a size larger.
Whether it's ground anchor work or spray-applied work, this will generally cover it.
These are the legs of the distribution panel.
This was handmade in-house.
This is how it turned out in the end.
Use a 38-square-inch fuse for the main circuit breaker on the 125A unit.
Attach two grounding rods to this, and it's ready for use on site.
I was recently told that they were out of circuit breakers, and when I asked about the delivery time, they said it would take at least three months.
However, when I looked it up online and ordered directly from an auto electrical shop, it arrived in just one week—faster than I expected.
It was cheaper than I expected, so I bought two.
Surprisingly, many slope contractors don't install distribution panels, so,
Whenever possible, use a distribution panel to label the destinations of the machines connected to it.
Using a distribution panel protects other machinery in the event of a ground fault.
You can rest assured that the circuit breaker will trip in the event of a fire.
It’s also convenient because you can pinpoint which appliance is causing the electrical leak (which is indicated by the circuit breaker tripping).
You can also secure profits by protecting your company’s and leased aircraft and minimizing damage.
Avoiding accidents is what brings us profit, so let's stay safe out there ^^
See you later.
