Order duplicate or replacement keys |
Scheme H2This scheme is used to prevent the paralleling of any of the sources while allowing the switching of the loads to alternate sources. Initial conditions: Utility feed A supplies load A through breaker #1 which is closed with its interlock key "A" captive. Utility feed B supplies load B through breaker #4 which is closed with its interlock key "B" captive. Breakers #2, #3, and #5 are locked open with no keys present in their respective interlocks. Switching scenario #1: Supplying loads A and B by utility feed A(B) through breaker #1(#4) and breaker #5: Open and lock breaker #4(#1) thereby removing the "B"("A") key. Use the "B"("A") key to unlock and close breaker #5. Reverse to restore the initial condition. Switching scenario #2: Supplying loads A and B by generator 1(2) through breaker #2(3) and breaker #5: Open and lock breaker #1(#4) thereby removing the "A"("B") key. Use the "A"("B") key to unlock and close breaker #2(#3). Open and lock breaker #4(#1) thereby removing the "B"("A") key. Use the "B"("A") key to unlock and close breaker #5. Reverse to restore the initial condition. Switching scenario #3: Generator 1(2) supplying load A(B) through breaker #2(#3): Open and lock breaker #1(#4) thereby removing the "A"("B") key. Use the "A" ("B") key to unlock and close breaker #2(#3). Open and lock breaker #4(#1) thereby removing the "B"("A") key. Use the "B"("A") key to unlock and close breaker #3(#2). Reverse to restore the initial condition. Note: The key interlock on breaker #5 is dual combinated and can accept either an "A" or a "B" key. Additional Schemes: |
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