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    Low Voltage Panel Separation

    Uploaded by

    Meredith Hebert
    This document provides guidance on different forms of low voltage panel separation. Form 4 describes the separation of busbars from functional units and separation of all functional units from each other. It includes 7 types of separation: Type 1 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 2 uses rigid barriers for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 3 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and each unit has its own glanding facility. The remaining types involve terminals located with the functional unit in separate compartments or spaces.

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    Low Voltage Panel Separation

    Uploaded by

    Meredith Hebert
    78 views4 pages
    This document provides guidance on different forms of low voltage panel separation. Form 4 describes the separation of busbars from functional units and separation of all functional units from each other. It includes 7 types of separation: Type 1 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 2 uses rigid barriers for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 3 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and each unit has its own glanding facility. The remaining types involve terminals located with the functional unit in separate compartments or spaces.

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    Guide for Low voltage panel separation

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    This document provides guidance on different forms of low voltage panel separation. Form 4 describes the separation of busbars from functional units and separation of all functional units from each other. It includes 7 types of separation: Type 1 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 2 uses rigid barriers for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 3 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and each unit has its own glanding facility. The remaining types involve terminals located with the functional unit in separate compartments or spaces.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    78 views4 pages

    Low Voltage Panel Separation

    Uploaded by

    Meredith Hebert
    This document provides guidance on different forms of low voltage panel separation. Form 4 describes the separation of busbars from functional units and separation of all functional units from each other. It includes 7 types of separation: Type 1 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 2 uses rigid barriers for busbar separation and terminals located with the functional unit. Type 3 uses insulated coverings for busbar separation and each unit has its own glanding facility. The remaining types involve terminals located with the functional unit in separate compartments or spaces.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Guide to Low Voltage Panel Separation

    Click a form of separation for the guide classifications:


    Form 1
    Forms 2a and 2b
    Forms 3a and 3b
    Form 4a (types 1, 2 and 3) and 4b (types 4, 5, 6 and 7)
    Form 4 Separation of busbars from the functional units, and separation of
    all functional units from one another, including the terminals for
    external conductors which are an integral part of the functional
    unit.
    Type 1 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit. Busbar separation is achieved by insulated
    coverings, eg. Sleeving, wrapping or coatings.
    Cables may be glanded elsewhere.
    Type 2 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit. Busbar separation is achieved by metallic, or
    non-metallic, rigid barriers, or partitions. Cables
    may be glanded elsewhere.
    Type 3 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit. Busbar separation is achieved by insulated
    coverings, eg. Sleeving, wrapping, or coatings. The
    termination for each functional unit has its own
    integral glanding facility.
    Type 4 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit, but in individual, separate, enclosed protected
    spaces, or compartments. Busbar separation is
    achieved by insulated coverings, eg. Sleeving,
    wrapping or coatings. Cables may be glanded
    elsewhere.
    Type 5 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit, but in individual, separate, enclosed protected
    spaces, or compartments. Busbar separation is
    achieved by metallic, or non-metallic, rigid
    barriers, or partitions. Terminals may be separated
    by insulated coverings, and glanded in common
    cabling chambers.
    Type 6 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit, but in individual, separate, enclosed protected
    spaces, or compartments. All separation is by
    metallic or non-metallic, rigid barriers, or
    partitions. Cables are glanded in common cabling
    chamber.
    Type 7 Terminals for external conductors located in the
    same compartment as the associated functional
    unit, but in individual separate, enclosed protected
    spaces, or compartments. All separation is by
    metallic, or non-metallic, rigid barriers, or
    partitions. The termination for each functional unit
    has its own integral glanding facility.

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