Recent content by shillamus

Ueah.. I thought harder about it.. I got bigger problems

It's a long story but some young associates have a garage full of heat source lighting and need to keep the garage cool. They keep the airconditioning on all the time The mini split froze up when the outdoor temperature was 28 F. Indoor coils froze and line set froze. It does not seem they...

Is it working out for you?

My bluerudge ductless split is working great.. It has provided great heat all winter

Hey everyone... I am helping someone who bought a house with a water filtration system. Below is a link for the manual for the Hague Watermax 60 system we have. http://www.haguewater.com/pdf/Hague%20WaterMax%2060%20Series%20Owners%20Manual.pdf There are three "containers" but one of them...

The ground wire can be smaller. Nuetral I believe has to be sized the same as L1 L2.. I am no expert. Run the 4 wire.. it is code in most places. and you can branch out 110V circuits. I don't see why you can't run a new 100 amp panel from an existing one. You have to make sure you don't break...

Well I sucked out the drain line with a shop vac.. globs of stuff came out. Problem solved Still not sure how the build up got there so fast. The drain line had been installed for several years with a replaced unit.

Well the unit has been installed 3 months and the condensate is leaking out the front of the unit on cool. have to keep it in dry constantly

agreed.. it shouldn;t cost that much more.. wire cost may double but it is a short run

The illuminence calculator on this page might help http://www.csllighting.com/tools-and-calculators A lot of people have been looking for a good tool here for the same purpose.

Ah I see.... A foot-candle equals 1 lumen per square foot. The international standard (SI) counterpart of the foot-candle is the "lux." A lux equals 1 lumen per square meter. The equation used to convert foot-candles to lux is: 1 foot-candle = 10.76 lux.

Quick Lighting Calculator w3.usa.siemens.com/us/internet-dms/Internet/.../DA_ZCR_Calculator.xls Siemens 2, Quick Lighting Calculator. 3. 4, Variables, Constants. 5. 6, Room Width (ft), Lamp Lumen Depreciation, 0.8. 7. 8, Room Length, Luminaire Dirt Depreciation ..

lumens go down with the square of the distance look for a spec lumens @ X feet Say 1000 lumens at 4 Feet. at 16 ft high bays the lumens are reduced by the square of the distance (4^2=16) or only about 100 lumens at the floor.. I think the physics work like that.. but each light contributes...

40mm is just under 2 inches... about the right size. The cylindrical mount is easier to install You are looking for a load rating of about 50 lbs each for 4 isolators (assuming unit is 200 lbs)

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1455906727/?tag=atomicindus08-20 or maybe the library just found this searching NFPA 70 https://www.nfpa.org/Login