NEC 110-26 defines the dedicated electrical space as the width and depth of the equipment and extending from the floor to a height of 6ft above or to structure. I know this applies to panelboards, but does this apply to dry-type transformers, or can an hvac duct be routed over a transformer?
We are in the process of having construction documents put together for a new 6,000 square foot Medical Office Building on our campus. We had planned on a 208V, 3-phase electrical service, however the x-ray machine we are planning to purchase is only available at 480V, 3-phase, wye...
The local inspector is telling us we need to replace a number of panels in our facility "due to the fire hazard with this equipment." Is anyone aware of this and able to offer any insight?
I am feeding a new panel in a building from an adjacent building through an underground sleeve we installed between the two buildings. The panelboard manufacturer is telling me I want the feeder to be series rated.
What does this mean?
Thanks.