Advice on industrial unit wiring

[cts5555]

Hi guys,

Im looking for someone to point me in the right direction, i have a plan for 3ph and single phase distribution for a industrial unit. Basically consists of :

3 off 3phase 10a isolator sockets
4 off single phase double sockets
2.5mm 3ph wiring
2.5mm 2ph wiring

I'd like info on wiring this lot:

With regards to the 3ph wiring,
Can the 3 sockets be wired in series back to a single 3pole circuit breaker in the dis board according to the drawing?

What type of cable should be used and can it be used without truncking or would SWA be required?

The drawing state that each outlet requires a 10A breaker, this would mean that each outlet requires a local 10a breaker and a main breaker in the dis board?

Can someone reccommend a 3ph outlet socket with built in breaker/isolator. Or am i missing something here as i cant seem to find any online.

Any reccommendations as to the cheapest place to purchase these items?


Thanks

MOD EDIT - NO UNSOLICITED ADVERTS PLEASE. THANK YOU.

 

[Guest123]

Hey there.

I dont like raining on anyones parade but it seems obvious that this is a bit more than you can deal with not knowing which type of wireing method to use, overcurrent protection, even circuit layout.

Messing around with 3phase in particular when you are not sure could end in disaster.

Please dont take this the wrong way.

Cheers.

 

[cts5555]

Ok, advice taken.

If i was looking to keep the costs to a minimum, is there any problem with me installing the oulets etc and getting a pro to wire it all up?

Im just a little confused as to whether the 3 phase isolators require a local 10a breaker or if it could be run from the isolator/socket straight to the dis board ( 25m or so )?

Thanks

 

[Guest123]

Hey.

Theres no problem with you mounting all the outlets at all.

The first thing I would suggest is to contact an electrician and arrange a meeting to discuss wether he'd be willing for you to do as much of the work that you and him are happy for you to do and go from there really.

I'd understand the whole wanting to keep costs down thing, especially in this current climate.

Cheers.