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Free Resource - Mike Holt Industry Resources  

 
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It is our pleasure to offer you free resources designed to help you succeed in the electrical industry. Another one of these valuable resources is our Free Mike Holt Industry Resources page.

 

Here’s what you'll have access to:

The technical resources on this page include spreadsheets and calculators for Arc Blast, Condutor Sizing, Electrical Formulas, Short Circuit Calculations, Voltage Drop Calculators just to name a few.

If you have something that you'd like to make available and share with others in the industry, you can send it to Paula@MikeHolt.com for review. It would be our pleasure to help you distribute any helpful free information or resources you have.

This is a great page to Bookmark and an easy way to find all of these industry resources in one place. We'll continue to update this page as new resources come along. Enjoy!

 

 

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Copyright© Mike Holt Enterprises of Leesburg, Inc. All Rights Reserved This article is protected by United States copyright laws and may not be published without prior written permission.
Mike Holt Enterprises of Leesburg, Inc. 3604 Parkway Blvd. Suite 3 Leesburg, FL 34748
"... as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord" [Joshua 24:15]
Comments
  • the UL White Book is 2013; the NEMA GFCI Failure Report is 2001. I'm wondering if there are more recent resources available.

    Chas  October 23 2015, 9:31 am EDT
    Reply to this comment

  • Thanks for the work you do. I have 17 electricians to manage in an industrial setting and your publication provides a lot of information that can be passed along to them. I saw a short video about the 120/240v 3 phase Delta power supply with the High Leg.When I started in the trade it was called a 190 volt high leg, it went on L3 and marked with orange tape.After watching the video I understand now that the high leg voltages have changed and why.It is very elementary, I had just never thought about it. Of course it isn't something you get involved with every day. A few years ago I installed a 120/240 v Delta system and I installed one three phase panel for all the three phase equipment and a single phase panel for all the 120 volt circuits.Of course the single phase panel was subfeed from the three phase panel not using the high leg. What are your thoughts about an installation like this?

    DONALD GARLAND  October 23 2015, 7:29 am EDT
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