Ground fault [RE-wrenches]
Eric Johnson
ericjohnson at igc.org
Fri Nov 15 09:12:24 PST 2002
hmm . . . . what about the green board used instead of sheet rock
about tub enclosures
and other problematic places? . . . . basically sheet rock with a
little structural moxie . . .
placed on a ply substrate it would be solution between joel's sheet
rock + ply and frank
fowler's concrete board . . . .
eric
----- Original Message -----
From: Bob Maynard, Energy Outfitters <bob at energyoutfitters.com>
To: <RE-wrenches at topica.com>
Sent: Friday, November 15, 2002 11:48 AM
Subject: RE: Ground fault [RE-wrenches]
> Allan,
>
> Back in my days of installing PBX systems, plywood was always the
choice for
> mounting. The City of Portland always required fire rated back
mounting.
> We were able to use a special fire rated plywood. It looked just
like
> plywood and was easy to screw into. Don't know if its still
available, back
> then it was about 4 times the price of regular. I did some tests
on scraps
> with a propane torch and it would char but not catch fire. Who
knows what
> potentially toxic substance it may have been made with!
>
> Bob Maynard
> Energy Outfitters
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Allan Sindelar [mailto:allan at positiveenergysolar.com]
> Sent: Thursday, November 14, 2002 4:36 PM
> To: RE-wrenches at topica.com
> Subject: Re: Ground fault [RE-wrenches]
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Christopher Freitas -
> > Mounting all power electronics on a fire-proof surface is always
a good
> > idea IMHO.
>
> Agreed! And we have certainly broken that good idea many times. We
have used
> plywood as a substrate panel for shop preassembly of small systems,
and we
> often mount to plywood or similar when we do upgrades to existing
systems,
> such as a SB50 upgrade. It's just so darn easy to mount to. Outback
panels
> (or previously, Power Panels) with steel backplates are a good
approach for
> large, new systems, but I would sure like to know what other
Wrenches have
> found to take the place of plywood, or for fire protection as per
this
> thread, on existing systems.
> Allan @+E
>
> - - - -
> To send a message: RE-wrenches at topica.com
>
> Archive of previous messages:
http://www.topica.com/lists/RE-wrenches/
>
> List rules & etiquette:
http://www.mrsharkey.com/wrenches/etiquete.htm
>
> Check out participant bios: www.mrsharkey.com/wrenches/index.html
>
> Hosted by Home Power magazine
>
> Moderator: michael.welch at homepower.com
>
> - - - -
> To send a message: RE-wrenches at topica.com
>
> Archive of previous messages:
http://www.topica.com/lists/RE-wrenches/
>
> List rules & etiquette:
http://www.mrsharkey.com/wrenches/etiquete.htm
>
> Check out participant bios: www.mrsharkey.com/wrenches/index.html
>
> Hosted by Home Power magazine
>
> Moderator: michael.welch at homepower.com
>
>
>
>
>
- - - -
To send a message: RE-wrenches at topica.com
Archive of previous messages: http://www.topica.com/lists/RE-wrenches/
List rules & etiquette: http://www.mrsharkey.com/wrenches/etiquete.htm
Check out participant bios: www.mrsharkey.com/wrenches/index.html
Hosted by Home Power magazine
Moderator: michael.welch at homepower.com
==^================================================================
This email was sent to: michael.welch at homepower.com
EASY UNSUBSCRIBE click here: http://topica.com/u/?bz8Qcs.bz9JC9.bWljaGFl
Or send an email to: RE-wrenches-unsubscribe at topica.com
T O P I C A -- Register now to manage your mail!
http://www.topica.com/partner/tag02/register
==^================================================================
More information about the RE-wrenches
mailing list