Thanks, This is a 100 amp panel. I myself think that SQUARE D is one of the top brands when it comes to electrical distribution. That's all we are installing at the new shop. transformers, switches, panels etc. very nice equipment.
Nice Job and good marking all of the circuits with a meaningful name as opposed to "Bobs bedroom" which means nothing to an inspector or the new owner if you sell the house (Unless their name is Bob and they take that same bedroom Lol! )
PS why is the main breaker on the bottom?
Also I assume a sub panel as it looks like the grounds and neutrals are separate
Square D is the best,if I had to go settle for something else that is commonly available here I would go with is Cutler-Hammer,then Siemens,worst IMO is Federal-Pioneer.
Either a sub panel installation (note isolated ground bus bars and lack of main breaker) or the main breaker is in the meter enclosure. Now, according to the NEC, any sub panel installation in a standalone structure must have its own ground rod.
The breaker is on the bottom because it is a 180 degree panel meaning you can flip it for either top or bottom feed. Yes this is a sub panel so the neutral and ground are not bonded here but they are at the disconnect at the meter which is considered the service. Here they only require grounding at the service in witch case we use two ground rods now days.
It is a sub panel I now in a sub panel grounds and neutrals can't be bonded Just like you said
Looks good! I hear with Delta grounds and neutrals and never be bonded
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Is this 200 Amp service panel here?
PS why is the main breaker on the bottom?
Also I assume a sub panel as it looks like the grounds and neutrals are separate
Looks good! I hear with Delta grounds and neutrals and never be bonded