Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#2
![]()
posted to rec.boats
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 3/17/2014 6:01 PM, david@righthere... wrote:
I've been on 30A 120V power at the dock for years and would now like to upgrade to 50A 220V, or what they refer to as 50A 250V at the marina office. I haven't put a meter on it yet but so far suspect it's closer to 220 than 250. The socket on the pedestal is like the one pictured he http://www.catagle.com/68-153/CWD_Ar...uyersGuide.htm They say it's 3-pole 4-wire. I'm guessing X and Y are the two hot legs and W is the neutral. Between X or Y and W would be 120V+/- and between X and Y is the 220/250V. Right? How does the ground tie into it though? With only 3 poles do we run a separate wire from the boat to the pedestal, and if so how do we tie in? Also can anyone suggest the cheapest place to get a plug like that? So far the best price I've found is $68.18 he http://www.ktool.net/servlet/the-581...-63CR65/Detail Thank you for any help! David The plug is 10-20 bucks at home depot or lowes, Scottys whatever you have. It's a dryer plug basically... As to the wiring, I forget but I have a book I always use when I do the wiring.. It was about 20 bucks at home depot, I have had it for as long as I have owned a house... |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Bad shore power | Cruising | |||
Shore power plug | Cruising | |||
FS: Shore Power set in NY | Marketplace | |||
Shore Power | Cruising | |||
Using a generator for AC power in absence of shore power | Electronics |