CEC 8 200 Load Calculation

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  • Опубликовано: 19 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 10

  • @WhyShortStory
    @WhyShortStory 4 месяца назад +1

    i hope you do more videos!
    🙂🙂

  • @Polarbearwithinternet
    @Polarbearwithinternet 4 месяца назад

    Hey how would you calculate the load for a basement along with the main floor? Would you take 75% of the area of the basement according to rule 8-110 C) and then use 8-200 1) a) i) (first 90 m^2) or use ii) (additional area of 90 m^2 or portion there of), would the basements flooring be considered as the first 90 m^2 or as an additional 90m^2 or portion thereof (if it was 133 m^2 and after taking 75% off it becomes 99.75 m^2) im just confused on whether it would fall under sub item i) 5000W per 90 m^2 or sub item ii) 1000W per 90 m^2 or portion thereof

    • @CECwithJAshton
      @CECwithJAshton  Месяц назад

      There is no guarentee that a basement would be finished. The code only says to use 75% of the basement since the other 25% is generally reserved for the mechanical room.

  • @Coco-uk6lg
    @Coco-uk6lg 9 месяцев назад +1

    Why are you doing 40 amps for hot tub? Code says only water heater is taken at 100%

    • @CECwithJAshton
      @CECwithJAshton  9 месяцев назад

      Thank you for your question. If you look at Rule 8-200 (1)(a)(v), you will see that any electric water heaters that are in a hot tub are included at 100%. This is why we take the Hot Tub at 100% as the heaters basically the major portion of the load.

    • @Coco-uk6lg
      @Coco-uk6lg 9 месяцев назад +1

      Heater is the major load but is still not the full amp on the nameplate.
      If you take the heater amperage at 100% that is on the heater nameplate and then minus the heater amps off the hot tub full load amps then take 25% of the rest of the hot tub it reduces greatly the amount of amps towards the load calc.
      This is how it was explained by the csa interpreter and inspectors as a possibility of doing it.

    • @CECwithJAshton
      @CECwithJAshton  9 месяцев назад

      @k6lgI can agree with that logic and it does make sense. You also mention that the way you were shown is a "possibility" of how to do it so now we get into the different interpretations. (Don't you love the Code Book!) Worst case in my example is you are adding a few amps extra to the calculation and lets face it, todays residential services are fairly over sized already.

  • @christopherpaulo6818
    @christopherpaulo6818 5 месяцев назад

    Are you an electrical inspector or a sparky?

    • @LarryKudlow-ke5fy
      @LarryKudlow-ke5fy Месяц назад +2

      He might be both ? Teaches at my school

    • @CECwithJAshton
      @CECwithJAshton  Месяц назад +1

      I am not an inspector however almost became one many years ago.