I would like to know where to place the socket by the hot tub according to the standards and applicable regulations?
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamQuote:An electrical device, such as a whirlpool tub, can only be connected to the electrical system by an electrician with a current qualification certificate for electrical power installations and electric drive devices with additional authorizations for control and measurement works. For his own safety, the user should ensure that the connection of the whirlpool to the electrical system complies with the following rules:
- The whirlpool must be connected only to the TN-S network (with a residual current device with a breaking current of up to 30 mA)
- The electric circuit to which the hot tub is connected cannot supply other electrical devices and should be protected depending on the maximum power consumed.
- The hot tub can be connected to the installation only through the IP X5 junction box (the distance between the contacts of all poles is not less than 3 mm)
- Local equipotential bonding of the metal structure of the bath (rack) with the PE protective conductor of the electrical system (earthed) should be made. This connection can only be made with a conductor with a cross-section of min. 4 mm2 Cu (the screw terminal is on the frame near the water pump).
- The electrical connection point of the whirlpool tub must be measured with the tripping time of the residual current device. A report on the above-mentioned measurement is required as an attachment to the Electrical Connection Certificate.
It is necessary to equip the fixed installation with means to ensure that the device is disconnected at all poles of the power source, where the distance between the contacts of all poles is not less than 3 mm (if the main power switch option is not used).
Norbert1977 wrote:I would like to know, where to put the socket next to the hot tub according to standards and applicable regulations?
Bronek22 wrote:We're not likely to break it, he says he knows what he didn't know.
(...)
Bronek
tragi wrote:Bronek22 wrote:We probably won't break it, he says he knows what he didn't know.
(...)
Bronek
But if the author of a list of posts in which many people more experienced than him expressly express the opinion that he should not try to connect the bathtub himself, maybe the light bulb in his head will "light up" and he will think that maybe there is something in it that the guests are right.
Quote:I would like to know where to place the socket by the hot tub according to the standards and applicable regulations?
retrofood wrote:
These issues are regulated by the PN-HD 60364-7-701: 2007 standard. Electrical installations in buildings - Part 7-701: Requirements for special installations or locations - Rooms equipped with a bath or shower.
sonar34 wrote:Then write specifically what I did wrong! Your speech did not bring anything to the topic at all.
sonar34 wrote:Hello,
I am asking only for suggestions if it is enough to connect the power cord to the PE strip (grounding), which will be connected to the hoop in the future, or should it be connected with a separate wire to the local equipotential bonding.
Bronek22 wrote:sonar34 wrote:Then write exactly what I did wrong! Your speech did not bring anything to the topic at all.
It cannot be done over the internet. A site visit is needed.
Besides, you have written too little about it. The entirety counts, including distances, RCDs etc. that is, knowledge of the whole issue.
And from your post it appears that this is a cliché, and you can do whatever you want.
sonar34 wrote:Hello,
I am asking only for suggestions if it is enough to connect the power cord to the PE strip (grounding), which will be connected to the hoop in the future, or should it be connected with a separate wire to the local equipotential bonding.
Buddy, you have a grudge. What is a cooperage outside, because I don't know what's going on. And I think that you yourself are not very familiar with the installation of the object.
Because there is GSU in the building, other elements, and some hoop outside, what is it and what is it for?
And finally, the question - what kind of building are you writing about - a single-family house, an apartment on a staircase in a multi-family building. Where is that tub?
Bronek
sonar34 wrote:You are actually joking with the people in the forum.
Speaking of hoops, definition:
Cooperage - a tape made of steel, with a flattened rectangle cross-section. 1-5 mm thick, 20 to 85 mm wide, coiled. In construction, it was used in lightning protection systems (as grounding), formerly also as a reinforcement of the Klein ceiling. Anti-corrosion protection: galvanized steel.
sonar34 wrote:
Earthing of the building structure (e.g. reinforced concrete) = earthing of the reinforcement + connection to the external lightning protection system
sonar34 wrote:You don't understand much. You think somebody doesn't know what a cooperage is.The definition of a hoop from Wikipedia