Overhead conductor naming convention
Overhead conductor naming convention
(OP)
Gentlemen,
A recent post included the following link which brought to mind a question I'd meant to post previously. Does anyone know where the naming convention utilizing fruit came from? It just seems bizarre to me.
http: //www.gene ralcable.c om/NR/rdon lyres/9BF5 13AE-421C- 44EC-BABC- 9B2198E5A4 E3/0/p106_ 107_Weathe rproof.pdf
A recent post included the following link which brought to mind a question I'd meant to post previously. Does anyone know where the naming convention utilizing fruit came from? It just seems bizarre to me.
http:






RE: Overhead conductor naming convention
RE: Overhead conductor naming convention
RE: Overhead conductor naming convention
Keith Cress
kcress - http://www.flaminsystems.com
RE: Overhead conductor naming convention
RE: Overhead conductor naming convention
It's a great shorthand method for identifying a very specific conductor type with one word. And the class of conductor by the type of name. Birds are ACSR, flowers are AAC, etc.