

(Conductor/subpanel sizing advice is below, if you wish it.) I'd recommend instead using individual XHHW-2 Al conductors instead of a triplex (with an 8AWG copper THWN-2 or XHHW-2 wire for the EGC, of course) - this will be easier to get through the conduit than a triplex, and also isn't liable to short the neutral to ground unexpectedly if you're running it in red brass.
#100 amp panel installation code
I will answer your questions in turn, and then add a few notes at the end - the code for pools is complex, partly because they are bespoke installations for the most part and partly because of how pool electrical safety evolved over time. Is there likely a better way of going about this?.Confirming that in the sub-panel, I DO NOT need to bond the neutral and equipment ground.Will the #2 aluminum triplex, with a #8 insulated ground suffice?.Can I direct bury the wire, and then enclose in PVC conduit where it goes above ground to enter the panels?.
#100 amp panel installation install
Install 15-amp breaker serving GFI protected 120v for LED pool light #12 wire.Install 40-amp 2 pole, 220v GFI breaker serving heat pump #8 wire.Install 60-amp 2 pole, 220v GFI breaker serving pool pump #6 wire.Install 125-amp main breaker in sub-panel.Run 50-feet of #2 aluminum triplex, and #8 insulated ground to the sub-panel location.Exit the main panel with a 2 pole 220-volt, 125-amp breaker.Wondering if the following plan will suffice 50 feet away to serve a 220v in-ground 1hp pool pump, heat pump, and 120v LED pool light. The project is to wire a 125-amp sub-panel from the main, approx.
