While checking the HVAC systems, I noticed this disconnect that appears to be feeding a travel trailer at the property. Am I understanding it correctly that someone has essentially piggybacked into the HVAC circuit to power this disconnect? I don’t believe it’s correct, as I think this travel trailer service should be on its own, dedicated circuit, but I wanted to share and ask.
The panel was not accessible to pull the dead front, although most circuits were unlabeled. (Blocked by personal items, so has nothing to do with the ongoing saga RE: Ohio)
Morning, Nathan.
Hope to find you well and in good spirits today.
My narrative would go as follows.
1: The 30 AMP max fused switch box is a General purpose indoor NEMA 1 enclosure out doors.
2: AC disconnect, Non-Fused AC Disconnect termination luges: A: tapped twice to feed a 30 AMP max fused switch box. B: Missing safety termination plate.
OR. …
3: 60 AMP max AC pull out disconnect termination lugs tapped twice to feed power to a 30 AMP max General purpose indoor NEMA 1 enclosure out doors.
If I’m following your question correctly, yes, the AC disconnect is feeding the fused disconnect which in turn is feeding both the 120V outlet and the line for the camper.
In the fused disconnect box the “supply” from the HVAC disconnect enters from the right of the image, the 120V outlet enters top left, and the camper enters at the bottom.
Could you tell ,e more about your neutral question? I noted the neutral and ground on the same bar in a “sub panel” which still shouldn’t be done, but I’m here to learn. Thanks!
From the bare grounding conductor that enters from the inside of the house and terminates in the pullout disconnect, then goes to the fused disconnect, and then the receptacle’s conduit. Why not (j/k)
The branch circuit feeding the AC disconnect is only a two wire cable with the white as a hot leg so there is no neutral available to feed the receptacle.
If it’s 120 volts then it’s also 240 volt not 220. The nominal voltage system is 120/240 volts so when mentioning voltages the nominal voltage(s) should be used, 220 is a thing of the past.