Happy it helped you! Be sure to subscribe to our UA-cam Channel to be notified when we publish new videos! Also, are you aware you can see all of our videos (we have over a thousand automation videos now) at www.AutomationDierct.com/videos?
Thanks for the feedback! We have over 1000 automation videos just like it at www.automationdirect.com/videos and a video automation cookbook at www.automationdirect.com/cookbook. They are both great resources if there are any other topics you are curios about.
Happy to hear you find thee helpful! Did you know we have over 1200 automation video tutorials like it: www.automationdirect.com/videos ................. by topic/random search www.automationdirect.com/cookbook ............ by subject
Fuse links are much safer than circuit breakers and provide total selectivity with the EU ratio (1/1,6), have a very high breaking capacity (50- to 200kA) and will reduce the let through energy much more. Also when a circuit breaker clears a fault, the contact resistance will often increase to a level that makes it very dangerous to reset the breaker. A breaker produces dangerous fumes (copper) when it clears a fault that is dangerous for workers. Most fuses are sealed devices that most of the times will only flash and not even pop.
Thanks for the additional info! Of course, on the down side, a circuit breaker won't allow you to reset it until the condition has cleared - you could burn a lot of fuses trying to figure that out and fuses can "pop" and burn up causing other issues. It all depends on your particular application. Thanks again for providing the feedback.
You are welcome! Did you know we have over 1500 Automation Tutorial videos like it at: www.automationdirect.com/videos .............. random search, by topic www.automationdirect.com/cookbook ........ by subject
Your NEC reference: Table 430-152 is incorrect. The table in the 2014 or 2017 NEC is 430.52. The NEC hasn't used dashes between the article and section (430-152) for over a decade.
If i'm powering an industrial machine with the wall that has 120 V AC, do i just buy a circuit breaker that is marked for 120 V? Or do I have to take into consideration 80% of that?
Thank you for watching! For technical questions like this, please contact our free award winning tech support. They are setup to give you the most efficient and quickest support. Phone: 1-800-633-0405 Email: www.automationdirect.com/adc/Form/User/TechInquiry Support: support.automationdirect.com/ Please let us know if you have any other questions! Thanks, AutomationDirect
@ Clem's, Thank you for the comment. It can be difficult to cover all of the aspects in a video without being extremely long. For further/in-depth assistance, we offer several methods of selecting equipment including speaking with our free, award-winning technical support team. Options can be found here: support.automationdirect.com/
How can I thank you, please don't stop, I'm learning a lot from your useful videos.
Awesome - we're happy we could help! Thanks for watching.
Thunks alot..am getting more than enough from your videos..keep up
Happy it helped you! Be sure to subscribe to our UA-cam Channel to be notified when we publish new videos! Also, are you aware you can see all of our videos (we have over a thousand automation videos now) at www.AutomationDierct.com/videos?
I don't know what this guy does for a living but he needs to make more videos.
@Michael Mantion, thanks for the comment. Rick, is an amazing talent. We will keep him at the grindstone, making more videos.
media.giphy.com/media/11sBLVxNs7v6WA/giphy.gif
You explained it so clear. Thanks.
Thanks for the feedback! We have over 1000 automation videos just like it at www.automationdirect.com/videos and a video automation cookbook at www.automationdirect.com/cookbook. They are both great resources if there are any other topics you are curios about.
AutomationDirect.com great! Thanks.
Thank you very much!
You're welcome! Make sure to check out more of our videos at www.automationdirect.com/videos?D0MGAb9cLc&VideoTeamComment
Very useful videos for learning people
Thanks! There's a lot more just like it at www.automationdirect.com/videos.
I like the way explain the points.am gaining alot.Thunks
Thanks for the feedback! Did you know that we have over 1000 automation videos here: www.automationdirect.com/videos.
Wonderful. Well explained.
Thanks for the feedback! We have over 1100 automation video tutorials at www.automationdirect.com/videos.
Thanks man ,am really learnig alot from u
Happy to hear you find thee helpful!
Did you know we have over 1200 automation video tutorials like it:
www.automationdirect.com/videos ................. by topic/random search
www.automationdirect.com/cookbook ............ by subject
Very helpful products and good information thanks.
Thanks for watching - we are happy we could help!
Very useful 😎
Thanks for the feedback! WE have a lot more like it at:
www.automationdirect.com/videos (random search)
www.automationdirect.com/cookbook (by subject)
Superb Video for protection engineers.
Thank you for watching - we're happy we could help!
love them tutorials !!! very helpful
+Bartosz Pawlowski Thank you for watching - we are happy we could help!
Bartosz Pawlowskibc .ñnyu reeffdvcvcgg
Fantastic and very informative video. Can you please do a video on main distribution panel and sub distribution panel?
We will definitely relay this suggestion. Thank you for watching and for your feedback - we really appreciate it.
Fuse links are much safer than circuit breakers and provide total selectivity with the EU ratio (1/1,6), have a very high breaking capacity (50- to 200kA) and will reduce the let through energy much more. Also when a circuit breaker clears a fault, the contact resistance will often increase to a level that makes it very dangerous to reset the breaker. A breaker produces dangerous fumes (copper) when it clears a fault that is dangerous for workers. Most fuses are sealed devices that most of the times will only flash and not even pop.
Thanks for the additional info! Of course, on the down side, a circuit breaker won't allow you to reset it until the condition has cleared - you could burn a lot of fuses trying to figure that out and fuses can "pop" and burn up causing other issues. It all depends on your particular application. Thanks again for providing the feedback.
Good
Thanks! We have over 1000 automation tutorial videos at
- www.automationdirect.com/videos and
- www.automationdirect.com/cookbook
Check it out!
Thanks U
You are welcome!
Did you know we have over 1500 Automation Tutorial videos like it at:
www.automationdirect.com/videos .............. random search, by topic
www.automationdirect.com/cookbook ........ by subject
Your NEC reference: Table 430-152 is incorrect. The table in the 2014 or 2017 NEC is 430.52. The NEC hasn't used dashes between the article and section (430-152) for over a decade.
Thanks for the feedback ... we'll get it corrected!
Key points
Thank you. Make sure to check out more of our videos at www.automationdirect.com/videos/home
what a awesome video (Y)
Thanks for watching - we are happy we could help!
If i'm powering an industrial machine with the wall that has 120 V AC, do i just buy a circuit breaker that is marked for 120 V? Or do I have to take into consideration 80% of that?
Thank you for watching! For technical questions like this, please contact our free award winning tech support. They are setup to give you the most efficient and quickest support.
Phone: 1-800-633-0405
Email: www.automationdirect.com/adc/Form/User/TechInquiry
Support: support.automationdirect.com/
Please let us know if you have any other questions!
Thanks, AutomationDirect
He really glasses over the subject, but good info for sure ...
@ Clem's, Thank you for the comment. It can be difficult to cover all of the aspects in a video without being extremely long. For further/in-depth assistance, we offer several methods of selecting equipment including speaking with our free, award-winning technical support team. Options can be found here: support.automationdirect.com/