How many devices can be used at 63 amps?

Hello,

For a large celebration, we have a fully equipped kitchen container with a 32-ampere connection. There's also a bar with five large refrigerators and mixers, as well as small electrical appliances, two refrigerated trailers that run on 230 volts, a toilet trailer, a music system, and about eight LED lights. We have a 63-ampere connection available. Unfortunately, I'm completely unfamiliar with this and wanted to ask if that's sufficient for our plans or how I could calculate it exactly! I would be very grateful for any expert advice.

(No Ratings Yet)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
7 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
hoermirzu
1 year ago

In a big event, it makes sense to involve the electrician on site!

At the latest, however, the controller tells you what to change.

FouLou
1 year ago

63 amperes at 230 volts are approx. 14.4KW.

Simply pass through the performance of all devices and see if you have been under it. 14kw is quite a lot of power.

Obennixlos
1 year ago
Reply to  FouLou

Well, kitchen-cintan and energizers, sinus, cosinus phi, appearance, reactive power?

400volt?

You know?

Obennixlos
1 year ago

S.

I am an electrician

I’m sorry, though I’m being silly. At my time, you learned something like that at school.

There are several important greens.

Watt. Volt, ampere.

63 a is a high current connection.(400 volts)

You need a sub-distribution or different cabling.

Your container is ready for plugs and wants to have ne 32A socket.

Your other devices are all running on normal power outlets.

They must also be secured accordingly.

Coolers often have n high starting current, which is difficult.

I’m worried about the music system, with light, that could be marginal.

But since you need an electrician to install this, and n mess log, ask him.

It’s gonna work.

Not without electricians

Your buddy, the dry farmer, whose dog has sometimes looked at painter when the time ne has put in coffee machine, can and must not do that

FrageRunde59125
1 year ago

Sounds almost according to an ordinary need at 230Volt 16 Ampere

Besides, you just have to add the power of the devices. I think that’s what you get with primary school mathematics.

10 Ampere = 2300 Watt

Obennixlos
1 year ago

Very helpful