Goodness knows how 3-phase boards work then...They also said that you must not fit boards on end as any heat built up by MCB's will rise into adjacent breakers and possibly cause healthy breakers to trip.
Goodness knows how 3-phase boards work then...They also said that you must not fit boards on end as any heat built up by MCB's will rise into adjacent breakers and possibly cause healthy breakers to trip.
a few years ago there was a surge of southern irish build portacabins appearing in south wales with the DB's fitted on the ceiling.
Interesting, in that in Germany, where domestic installations tend to be three phase, the mcbs are always mounted as in our domestic boards. I always wondered why we have to turn them sideways for 3 phase boards.Goodness knows how 3-phase boards work then...They also said that you must not fit boards on end as any heat built up by MCB's will rise into adjacent breakers and possibly cause healthy breakers to trip.
If you have a read of the data sheets, some manufacturers recommend leaving a 1 module gap either side of MCBs intended to be loaded near to their rated In for prolonged periods.
a few years ago there was a surge of southern irish build portacabins appearing in south wales with the DB's fitted on the ceiling.
This is in a portakabin !
That's a neat modular looking thingy, but doesn't the owner realise that leaving it as untidy as that is a criminal offence in Germany?
That's a neat modular looking thingy, but doesn't the owner realise that leaving it as untidy as that is a criminal offence in Germany?
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