All –
I’ll chime in to my own post with this article from Solar Pro: http://solarprofessional.com/articles/design-installation/residential-supply-side-interconnection?v=disable_pagination See “A Simpler Supply Side” – I’m fairly certain that we can install up to 125 A of solar on this panel since the connection would qualify as a supply side connection. However, I’m still curious about main breaker limitations for these types of panels. Best, August *From:* August Goers [mailto:[email protected]] *Sent:* Wednesday, May 25, 2016 2:39 PM *To:* 'RE-wrenches' *Subject:* meter main combo with multiple main breaker spots and NEC 705.12 Hi Wrenches, We have a 125 A meter/main combo with space for up to 6 breakers (or three two-pole breakers). Here is a Google photos link: https://goo.gl/photos/kftDerEESg3giLrB9 The configuration is such that the busing is unprotected and connected directly to the utility feeds through the meter bus. I want to install into a subpanel fed by the 100 A breaker to the right. Does anyone see a reason why I can’t install up to 100 A of solar? What if we tied the solar where the 50A two pole breaker currently is? Lastly, does any code savvy individual know what limits, if any, there are to the sizing of main breakers in this panel? Cheers, August Luminalt
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