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You could but why??? You will be losing 1/3 of your panel space.
Just get a single phase panel.
Just get a single phase panel.
well saidSorry sultini. Some of us want to do the right thing regardless of $150.
I'd rather not do the job that hack it up for $100 savings.
If you can't afford the material don't do the job.
FWIW, I believe it's single phase, center tapped, because the only phase shift that's available is zero degrees or 180 degrees.the 200 amp two phase service
The way I read things.. all that was said is that.. " if ".. you know what your doing it could be done but I also read it wouldn't be safe. Simply answering his question. I do not see one comment that says to use that 3 phase panel.I agree the job should be done right and SAFE the first time, However all you folks agreed with Brian 0075 in the posts that what he requested he could use now your all jumping on me for a minor comment.
Let me take you all back to when you were real young and just starting out with 0 money but you wanted to improve your life and just happened to have something you could use SAFELY and it would improve your property. You used it don't deny it. You know you did get back to reality and common sense safely.
If he couldn't use it you should have said so right off the bat but you all stated he could.
Why do you think that is happening?:confused1:your all jumping on me for a minor comment.
Sorry, this is not a court of law. It is not as black and white as you want to make it out to be.
I don't care how young or poor you are, it's no excuse to do schitty work. Do not install a 3 phase panel on a single phase service.
If the panel is new, some contractor would trade you in a heartbeat.
did you ever throw snowballs at santa?I wouldn't install it that's for sure.
You got a speeling problem????
Yeah, and how ya' doin' otherwise, Mr. S?did you ever throw snowballs at santa?
Yeah, and how ya' doin' otherwise, Mr. S?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Assessment_of_Functioning
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