logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Choosing the Right Earth Cable for 50m Distance, 3 Phase, 25A Load & 9KW Max

wssx 39167 19
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 5301368
    wssx
    Level 2  
    Hello !
    I want to connect the power supply from one house to another within a distance of 50 m.
    In the "source" house, the pre-meter protection is 25A for each phase. What kind of earth cable to use for this purpose, assuming that standard household appliances, such as washing machine, fridge, microwave, lighting etc., will be supplied from it. I think that the maximum load should not exceed 9 KW. Is 4x2.5 mm ^ 2 enough?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 5301442
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    At least, at least 5x6mm2- Dude by 2.5mm, forget that.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 5302159
    wssx
    Level 2  
    Approx. At least 5x6 mm ^ 2 and optimally to do it once and for all? Should the cable be additionally provided in the pipe sheath or not?
  • #4 5302411
    filip.s
    Level 23  
    Give 5x10mm2 and have peace of mind for a dozen or so years :) It does not have to be in the tube, but if you want to put it in the arot tube, remember that you need to calculate the load capacity for the tube and not for the ground :)

    Regards!
  • #5 5302545
    irekr
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Do not put cables smaller than 10 mm sq.m in the ground.
    I would dig a sector worker 5x 16 Al ...
  • #6 5302938
    Arturo2005
    Level 33  
    irekr wrote:
    Do not put cables smaller than 10 mm sq. Into the ground.


    And this is just new :)

    Quote:
    Give 5x10mm2 and have peace of mind for a dozen or so years It does not have to be in the tube, but if you want to put it in the arot tube, remember that you need to calculate the load capacity for the tube, not for the ground


    You can possibly YAKY 4x25. It is much cheaper.
  • #7 5303445
    irekr
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    ... I'm just for fun ...
    On this length, I would not use a smaller than YAKYS 4x32 and a good earth electrode ...
  • #8 5303764
    jorgkrab
    Level 20  
    Is 4x32mm? a new standard in cable cross-sections, I have not heard of 35mm?, it is correct.
    Quote:
    On this length, I would not use a smaller than YAKYS 4x32 and a good earth electrode ...
  • #9 5303808
    irekr
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    mea culpa ... sorry ..
  • #10 5303873
    pawka2
    Level 11  
    give 10mm2 will be with a margin and enough, no madness with that 35mm
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #11 5303935
    spin
    Level 13  
    I think that the YKYżo 5x6 should be enough, both because of the voltage drop and the current endurance.
    you have to provide a conduit if the cable on your route crosses another network (enough at the crossroads + 1.5m on each side)
    greetings
  • #12 5309388
    micrus_poznan
    Level 14  
    if for a single-family house, the cross-section of the wire (or actually the cable) is given in the connection conditions, but for me it must be 5x10
  • #13 5312979
    sq9jjh
    Electrician specialist
    wssx wrote:
    Hello !
    I want to connect the power supply from one house to another within a distance of 50 m.
    In the "source" house, the pre-meter protection is 25A for each phase.

    micrus_poznan wrote:
    if for a single-family house, then the cross-section of the wire (or actually the cable) is given in the connection conditions ...

    Just out of curiosity, there are such connection conditions that one house joins with the other being the "source"? (because of these heat waves I am a bit uncomfortable).
  • #14 5313013
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    Dude, it's not the heat that hurts you, only new users who don't want to read the topic, but answer just like that.
  • #15 5314286
    marian_em
    Level 25  
    YKY 4 (5) x6mm? (or its "counterpart" Al) is completely sufficient, still the load will be much less than the stated 25A per phase. Unless you are going to install some electrically driven machines there, put a cable with more reserve. Bury your cooperage along with the cable, it certainly won't hurt ;)
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #16 5315420
    flaber007
    Level 13  
    In my opinion, the cross-section is 5x10 in copper and as for the cable sheath, it should go in the pipe where, for example, there is a possibility of mechanical damage, i.e. parking, pavement, road, of course, blue or red foil should also be. A few posts above, a colleague wrote that you cannot lay cables with cross-sections smaller than 16mm2 in the ground, there is something but it concerns street lighting.
  • #17 5315774
    spin
    Level 13  
    sq9jjh wrote:

    Just out of curiosity, there are such connection conditions that one house joins with the other being the "source"? (because of these heat waves I am a bit uncomfortable).

    and if you had, for example, 2 houses on 1 plot, you would do 2 separate connections?
  • #18 5315840
    sq9jjh
    Electrician specialist
    spin wrote:

    and if you had, for example, 2 houses on 1 plot, you would do 2 separate connections?

    You made me laugh. I like you already. I do not know if it is possible to put two houses on one plot? Maybe you can. I can not imagine anything else than two separate connections, a cabinet with meters and security probably may be one or two separate cables.
    Maybe you have a good idea: "power supply of single-family houses in series". Who knows? Do not be discouraged, you will open a new chapter in energy. There are ring networks, there will be radial networks, and there will be series.
    Seriously, I would do it like Kol. Micrus_poznan wrote: according to the technical conditions of the connection. Regards.
  • #19 5315873
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #20 5315991
    sq9jjh
    Electrician specialist
    It's still nothing. An old building structure or several from one owner, and those divided and rented by 10 or more companies. Only there are the miracles on the stick. Cables go water, land and air, and over the roof too. You've probably seen what electricians can boast of fantasy.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around selecting an appropriate earth cable for a 50m distance, accommodating a 3-phase, 25A load with a maximum of 9KW. Various participants recommend using cables with larger cross-sections than the initially suggested 4x2.5 mm². Suggestions include 5x6 mm², 5x10 mm², and even 5x16 mm² for safety and longevity. Some emphasize the importance of considering voltage drop and current endurance, while others mention the option of using YAKY cables. The necessity of conduit protection for mechanical safety is also highlighted, especially in areas prone to damage. Overall, a consensus leans towards using cables with a minimum of 5x10 mm² for reliability.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT