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Assessing 16kW Single-Family House Switchgear Design Without Lightning Protection System

stachu30 45507 37
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  • #1 14365741
    stachu30
    Level 10  
    Hello everyone.

    After reading the forum for several weeks, I started drawing a switchgear in a newly built single-family house without a lightning protection system.

    Please assess whether it is properly designed.

    The house is powered by a cable line to the box with a meter (security B25A).
    The cable length from the box to the pole is about 70m. 16kW power allocation, tnc system.

    Assessing 16kW Single-Family House Switchgear Design Without Lightning Protection System

    The earthing will be foundational, about 7 meters from the switching station.

    If you need additional messages, please ask.
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  • #2 14365769
    kSmuk
    Level 21  
    Is your colleague a contractor, investor or designer?

    stachu30 wrote:
    16kV power allocation

    Or maybe kW?

    stachu30 wrote:
    Please assess whether it is properly designed.

    Is not.

    1) The lack of an RCD for lighting in the bathroom disqualifies the drawing

    2) What is the purpose of a colleague using a 4-pole surge protector, if the separation point is in the switchgear?

    3) Lack of descriptions of wire sections for other circuits

    4) No indicators for the presence of phases

    Equipotential bonding?
  • #3 14365770
    kozi966
    Moderator of Electricians group
    This is not a pattern! This is an "demonstrative" drawing ....

    Does a colleague have a building license to design electrical installations?
    What is a 16kV tnc network?
    There is no information about the cross-sections of conductors (full and not residual).
    No information about the rooms.
    On what basis are the cables "sewing" the apparatus "designed" as 4mm ^ 2?
    2.5mm ^ 2 cable to power the oven / induction hob?
    What are the connection conditions?
    In what system is the arrester connected and what are the distances of the appropriate cables from the GSW bus?
    Will the colleague fly to the connector in the event of a burnout of the protector and a short circuit of the varistors?

    A few questions at the beginning.
  • #4 14366332
    jann111
    Level 33  
    stachu30 wrote:
    If you need additional messages, please ask

    What is this ground foundation?!


    stachu30 wrote:
    Please assess whether it is properly designed.

    No, it's not painted properly. Designers should be designed by a designer, anyone can paint, but not for every purpose.
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  • #5 14366438
    INTOUCH
    Level 30  
    kSmuk wrote:
    2) What is the purpose of a colleague using a 4-pole surge protector if the separation point is in the switchgear?
    I have seen such solutions in industrial switchboards many times.
  • #6 14366454
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    jann111 wrote:
    stachu30 wrote:
    If you need additional messages, please ask

    What is this ground foundation?!

    http://www.inzynierbudownictwa.pl/drukuj,33
    and
    PN-HD 60364-5-54: 2010 p. 542.2 Earth electrodes
    (standard withdrawn and replaced by PN-HD 60364-5-54: 2011 - English version)
  • #7 14366541
    jann111
    Level 33  
    elpapiotr wrote:

    and
    PN-HD 60364-5-54: 2010 p. 542.2 Earth electrodes
    (standard withdrawn and replaced by PN-HD 60364-5-54: 2011 - English version)

    It is a pity that my colleague does not distinguish between grounding and grounding. :cry:
    But I understand that this is a fleeting side effect of "Poles' night talks." :D (flowers)
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  • #8 14366563
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    Well, yes - and I thought that this concept was not known to my colleague, so I hurried up with the information.
    PS. Polish night talks are sometimes very informative, and the language also sharpens :)
  • #9 14366607
    stachu30
    Level 10  
    I am an investor. The installation will be done by a familiar electrician. There is not much experience in these matters, so I asked for advice here on the forum.
    Finally, the installation will be checked by a licensed electrician with measurements.

    It was, of course, about 16kW (Czech error).

    Connection conditions:
    YAKY 4X70mm ^ 2 cable connection from the nearest pillar of the LV-0.4kV overhead line to a built-in connector, integrated with the ZK1x-1P metering and billing system.
    Main protection 3x40A, pre-meter protection 3x25A (ZKP).
    Installation separation point from tnc to tns in the receiving installation. This point must be earthed.

    Conductor cross-sections
    - for switchgear 4x10mm ^ 2
    - 3x2.5mm ^ 2 socket cables
    - lighting cables 3x1.5mm ^ 2
    - connections in the switchgear cable 4mm ^ 2
    - ground wire from the PE bus to GSW 1x10mm ^ 2

    In the drawing, I drew the power supply of the bathroom lighting circuit with off. residual current P302 40A 30mA. Or maybe it would be better to use an additional difference only for this lighting?

    So in my case, use a 3-pole surge protector? I was suggested by other switchgears discussed in the forum, the electrician also offered me such a solution.

    Phase presence controls are not required, but I will consider installing them.

    All installations will be made of plastic pipes, the shower tray and bathtub will be made of acrylic.

    I wrote the cables connecting the modular apparatus that they will be 4mm ^ 2. I suggested a few topics about switchgears. Use other?

    The 5x2.5mm ^ 2 wire will be too weak to connect an electric cooker? Apply thicker?

    There will be 7 meters from the GSW bus to the PE bus in the switchgear. The arrester is connected to the tns network separated from the tnc (according to the connection conditions).

    In case the protector burns out, I will fly to the connector. In this case, you will know that something has happened. If we use a fuse protection, in the event of a fuse burnout, we will be deprived of protection, and we will not look into the switchgear because the installation is working.

    Assessing 16kW Single-Family House Switchgear Design Without Lightning Protection System
  • #10 14366620
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    Quote:
    Installation separation point from tnc to tns in the receiving installation. This point must be earthed .

    Nonsense, repeatedly explained on this forum.
    And let a familiar electrician learn more, since the investor is to know more than he does.
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  • #11 14366634
    stachu30
    Level 10  
    Quote:
    Installation separation point from tnc to tns in the receiving installation. This point must be earthed .


    This is exactly what I have written in the connection conditions ...
  • #12 14366656
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    Apart from the command to ground the split point.
    Since when can TN-S be made from TN-C?
  • #13 14367033
    INTOUCH
    Level 30  
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    and already obeying the order to ground the split point.
    Since when can TN-S be made from TN-C?

    Either I have a fever today and my mind is clearly not working or I don't understand something.
  • #14 14367224
    fighter
    Level 21  
    stachu30 wrote:
    I am an investor. The installation will be done by a familiar electrician. There is not much experience in these matters, so I asked for advice here on the forum.
    Finally, the installation will be checked by a licensed electrician with measurements.



    I understand that a colleague will read something, then he will teach his friend an electrician and then this electrician will be checked by another electrician whose friend will not take it because he is too expensive and probably does not trust him.
    :D :D :D :D :D :D

    Buddy, you can read 3 years old posts on the forum to draw something there and in the end, the execution will be precarious. I feel like laughing when an investor wants to be a designer and at the same time wants to be smarter than an installation fitter and probably also a surveyor. Because surely when something spartolone is going to be, you have to convince the person who is supposed to give the stamp that it is fine and you can sign it, because why rework it because there is too much work.
  • #15 14367274
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    INTOUCH wrote:

    Either I have a fever today and my mind is clearly not working or I don't understand something.


    For a fever, I recommend Pyralgina or contact your doctor or pharmacist :D

    What does your colleague not understand? Maybe the pictures will help - the first ones from google: Link
    Now do you know why?
  • #16 14367286
    INTOUCH
    Level 30  
    After all, I have TN-S or TN-CS at home. Connection at TN-C.
  • #17 14367294
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    You have TN-CS.
  • #18 14367308
    INTOUCH
    Level 30  
    I have already trained.
    Link
    Quote from the site.
    Quote:

    Case 1
    If the division of PEN into PE and N is in the connector, then according to PN-IEC 60364 it is a TN-S system.
    Case 2
    If the division of PEN into PE and N is inside the building, it is a TN-CS system.
  • #19 14367371
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    It's a bit of self-deception.
  • #20 14368095
    TWK
    Electrician specialist
    Quote:
    Case 1
    If the division of PEN into PE and N is in the connector, then according to PN-IEC 60364 it is a TN-S system.
    Case 2
    If the division of PEN into PE and N is inside the building, it is a TN-CS system.


    To be honest, this is the first time I meet such a division. For me, there is TN-S if 5 wires come out of the transformer station, all the rest are TN-CS.

    stachu30 wrote:
    The installation will be done by a familiar electrician. There is not much experience in these matters, so I asked for advice here on the forum.
    Finally, the installation will be checked by a licensed electrician with measurements.
    And wouldn't it be better to take an experienced electrician right away to perform the installation? Or let the one with no experience (has a qualification certificate at all?) Do it under his supervision?
  • #21 14368213
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    TWK wrote:
    For me, there is TN-S if 5 wires come out of the transformer station, all the rest are TN-CS.


    And correctly, it is meant to be.
  • #22 14371243
    stachu30
    Level 10  
    Thank you for all the advice, but I will stay with my "friend" electrician.
    I do not think that it is worse than an electrician with a stamp, because even this is where "flowers" are found in the installation. And it's hard to find a good specialist.

    Well, gentlemen, any drawing suggestions?
  • #23 14371275
    malina998
    Level 17  
    If a friend stays with an "friend" electrician and trusts him, our advice and advice are probably unnecessary.
    An electrician should know what is wrong, what is good and what needs to be changed.
  • #24 14371279
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    stachu30 wrote:
    Thank you for all the advice, but I will stay with my "friend" electrician.
    I do not think that it is worse than an electrician with a stamp, because even this is where "flowers" are found in the installation. And it's hard to find a good specialist.
    Well, gentlemen, any drawing suggestions?
    Nooo. having such a scheme, I think he can handle it :D
  • #25 14371917
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #26 14372147
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    The transformer is not visible, but there is an inscription: A separate neutral conductor and a separate protective conductor throughout the system networks .
    I sharpened "nets" on purpose.
  • #27 14392729
    Matarnik
    Level 11  
    stachu30 wrote:
    Well, gentlemen, any drawing suggestions?


    I can only add this much on my part to the drawing:

    Of course, the TN-S system is a 5-wire network system from a transformer with earthed points N and PE. (Section 312.2.1 TN systems of the standard)

    How do you know that there is no need for a lightning protection system - since there is no design and no calculations.

    Your installation does not exist from the electrician's point of view because:

    a) you do not have a design made by a designer with qualifications in the appropriate specialization - I suggest reading the Construction Law Act (obligations of the investor and designer)

    b) the layout of the supply network in your drawing is inconsistent with the Connection Conditions - the measurement result is already negative at the design stage. The designer and electrician, the tester and the electrician know where the receiving installation begins.

    Change the electrician and have a professional get the project done before you drown your money down the drain.

    If an electrician makes an electrical installation according to a decent project, no "flowers" will appear.
  • #28 14393529
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #29 14393863
    pawkur18
    Level 9  
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    Disregarding the command to ground the split point.
    Since when can TN-S be made from TN-C?




    TN-S can be made from TN-C.
  • #30 14394257
    ronwald
    Level 27  
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    Apart from the command to ground the split point.
    Since when can TN-S be made from TN-C?


    I recommend page 39 in the book "Electrical installations in buildings" by professor Bruno Lejda, ed. WNT ISBN 978-83-7926-018-8.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the design assessment of a switchgear for a single-family house with a 16kW power allocation, lacking a lightning protection system. Key concerns raised include the absence of an RCD for bathroom lighting, unclear conductor cross-sections, and the appropriateness of using a 4-pole surge protector. Participants question the qualifications of the designer and the adequacy of the installation, emphasizing the need for proper grounding and adherence to electrical standards. The conversation highlights the importance of having a licensed electrician review the installation and the potential risks associated with improper design and execution.
Summary generated by the language model.
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