Recent content by Stuff

The panel diagram did not show how the taps were wired. It showed neutral lugs and service connections but not feeders.

Looks good. You have a Swiss cheese style neutral/ground bar that should accept up to 2/0 gauge AL wire.

You need to remove the cover and see the wiring there. The 4 spaces may be used for a lug kit or similar.

Cheaper Liftmaster/Chamerlain CLLAD model: https://www.ebay.com/itm/287049270252

Siemens type QTA/QTAN identifies 15 and 20 amp tandem arc fault breakers that do not have a rejection tab. Their docs are a bit confusing. From https://assets.new.siemens.com/siemens/assets/api/uuid:0aaa1992-f5ed-4bd3-87f4-4f12871dd972/sieca-en-ss-twinafci.pdf The UL substitution letter...

You might have to rethink this as most US codes allow a maximum of 60 amps per breaker for heat loads. I think Canada allows it though. Find the air handler and heat kit manual to see how it shows things should be connected.

GE breakers are history. ABB bought them out a few years ago and now only sells with their name on them. 100% compatible and listed for legacy GE panels.

You really need to get Eaton and other manufacturers to update their definition.

It does look better but why does the picture look like you have a light in the working space in front of the panel?

Maybe where you are but most of us have a single electrical panel that houses the main service disconnect and branch circuits. The new rule requiring an outside disconnect is changing that for new installs but most predate that requirement.

You have 8 circuits for "lights." With LEDs you should be able to combine them down to 2 circuits without much issue.

That is the normal method. Square D panels let you attach to the lugs connecting the main breaker to the bus bars.

The instructions with Schneider's HEPD SPDs do mention using connectors if attaching to a bus: "Install the crimp lugs onto the black wires by using a UL Listed ring connector suitable for 14 AWG copper solid wire. " Schneider's panels are designed and tested for use with their SPDs. OP has a...

HOMC30UC is the part number of the cover. Square D stupidly doesn't show the real part number unless you take the cover off and then find it on a sticker next to the main breaker. Siemens is the only one currently shipping tandem arc fault breakers but they are not listed for Homeline panels.

Yeah, at the time I did shut up. To get the sticker and power turned on we did it his way. This wasn't a "small area" inspector but someone from an electrical inspection company.