Friends:
I'm installing 12 deka FLA batteries. They're 1860 pounds each and none of the
local movers want to touch them since they're considered hazmat.
Have any of you ever addressed this problem?
As always, thanks in advance.
William Miller
___
Esteemed Wrenches;
Can anyone here help me with some simple talking points for clients
installing off grid systems? 240 Well pumps hard wired to panel breakers
are common, but everybody (who has even a chance of surviving up here in
middle of nowhere way off grid) NEEDS a 240v welder outlet in the
I think I'm missing something; 690.10 is part of the solar article. A 240 volt
welder outlet (utility outlet, usually NEMA #6-50) isn't pertinent to solar,
and is allowed anywhere as far as i know, indoors or out. Well, maybe not above
the bathtub...
/wk
William Korthof
714.875.3576
Dan,
690.10(C) doesn't say no. It says that if you have a single 120V
inverter output connected directly for a 120/240 panel then you can't
put a 240V load in the panel-- in this case you'd either have L
connected to both phases of the panel or I guess you could just use half
the breakers in
How often do you use a welder on a day by day basis. Run it off a suitable
generator (which everyone in the middle of nowhere has anyway for back-up)
John V
From: re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.org
[mailto:re-wrenches-boun...@lists.re-wrenches.org] On Behalf Of Dan Fink
Sent:
Dan,
If your client is stuck on the idea of a stick welder, the 120 volt
models are pretty cheesy...240V is the way to go. However, I've welded many
miles of steel with a Miller 120 volt wire feed machine that does 3/16
material easy and 1/4 if the joint design is set up right. Yes,
Dan,
It took me a bit of reading replies to understand the issue you
are addressing. If the issue is as simple as not running 240V
loads off of a panel supplied by 120V inverter output, then you
have three approaches. You would expect to run off of either a
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