I'll second that suggestion--- greenhouse shade cloth is cheaper, and lasts
as long. shading coefficient used depends on how much solar gain reduction
you need. For my office radiant floor collectors-- ground mount, recycled
Reynolds aluminum, anti-freeze --- I cover completely with white,
re
Energy, size, and maintenance were cited reasons. The customer makes
electric traction drives for locomotives, so let's just say he understands
what he wants. Must be brushless...
*Jason Szumlanski** *
*Fafco Solar*
On Thu, Oct 25, 2012 at 5:16 PM, Allan Sindelar <
al...@positiveenergysolar.com>
Through a strange set of circumstances, I found a way to equalize
batteries with an Iota charger.
My DLS 45 was borrowed on a couple of occasions. I made the mistake
of telling the borrowers how to adjust the voltage through the
potentiometer. Predictably, when I needed the unit, the pot had
Hi Drake,Good find. We always adjust the Iota's for different types of batteries. Since this one is only used for back up purposes with a generator, you can leave the jumper in and always run at 15.7 volts. Once the voltage reaches that point, you will be +/-90% charged. This will not harm a floode
Glenn/Jason,
So you wouldn't use romex to feed an exterior outlet on an outside wall, or
to any outside lights???
Canadian Electrical Code's (CE Code) definitions…
wet location -a location in which liquids may drip, splash, or flow on or
against electrical equipment.
Damp location –an exterior or
Hey Wrenches,I planning some AZ-225 tracker installs, and I would like to avoid full excavation for slab/pier type and opt for the drilled pier option. The pier is supposed to be 30-36" diameter and 9.5' deep. This would require a terex reedrill or similar rig. If you know of a firm with that eq
Benn,
Wet location is defined, but there are also specific elaborations
throughout the code. As an example, for an enclosure mounted below grade,
the interior of the enclosure is also considered to be wet. There is
nothing specific in the code that defines the interior of a junction box
mounted in
Thanks Benn, I've also never seen anyone switch to UF, just to wire to
an exterior outlet mounted directly on an exterior wall of a home.
Further, the box is usually indoor rated(if it's in the wall) and only
the exterior cover plate is weather proof. Both UF and NM have THHN
inside of them,
Did you get soil tests done? That seems really deep. We have strong
clay soils in New Mexico and Colorado, and I've always gone 4 ft in,
and 6 ft out. Never an issue, with wind gusts that have blown debris and
broken modules. No footing trouble though. I could see in a loose,
sandy soil
We've got dozens of installs here, and more recently in Hawaii with Romex
coming out of the bottom of a soladeck into the attic space, just make sure the
Romex in the attic is labeled and it's sized correctly
Max Balchowsky
Design Engineer
SEE Systems
1048 Irvine Ave Suite 217
Newport Be
300.9 Raceways in Wet Locations Above Grade.
Where raceways are installed in wet locations abovegrade, the interior of these
raceways shall be considered to be a wet location. Insulated conductors and
cables installed in raceways in wet locations abovegrade shall comply with
310.8(C).
“Sect
So if the Romex is loaded with THHN/THWN (damp/wet rated), and no where
does the outer covering of the Romex itself get exposed to the wet
location, that should be sufficient?
Ray Walters
On 10/26/2012 7:45 PM, Glenn Burt wrote:
300.9 Raceways in Wet Locations Above Grade.
Where raceways ar
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