B
BillyH
What size swa would be needed for a 4/5 bed new build property submain burried direct in ground?
table 4D4B HAS 3 columns r, x and z. Which column do i use?
Astonishing.
Do you think you're ready for such jobs?
Been a long day . Out the house a 5.30 this morning and just got in.Don,t really need "help" like this. I know i should be able to do this in my sleep ( kinda feels like i am) but a little guidance might be more constructive
Maybe your post could have been worded in such a way to encourage people to help you.
looking more at VD, i'd be considering 70mm.
Hell go with a 90mm just incase!
3 core - need an extra for bondings
close, but VD for lighting is 3%, so i'd err on the side of caution. better to install a slightly oversized cable than have to dig out and replace an undersised one.
i got 70mm based on 80A demand.
5.6V drop.
I just got an email from the guy. This is the only info i have. I know nothing about whats on site whatsoever so can't comment further .It reads as follows;
I need to put in 5 supplies. One each for the 3 units - these will all be say 3 bed, and no electric heating or showers. They each have a cable run of 75 metres.
One run needs to go to the house - this will be about 110metres, and it will be a 4/5bed house.
The other one needs to go to the sewage treatment plant, which is again about 120 metres, but only needs to run a 200 Watt pump.
Everything single phase.
Why would this be preferable to getting the board in to give new supplies?
my apprentice wouldnt ask that question
The r, x and z colums are values for resistance and corrections when taking into account reactance and impedance respectively. Only need worry about reactance and impedance over about 16mm.table 4D4B HAS 3 columns r, x and z. Which column do i use?