I have a push button momentary switch E-Stop from Auber. I am just wondering what is the best way to wire this in?
I am building a Kal clone, but using the StrangeBrew Elsinore software on a Raspberry Pi in place of the PIDs and not adding the volt and amp meters. I am building a 30 amp control panel for now. I have 30 amp two pole breaker in the panel and a 50amp GFCI Spa panel between the main breaker panel and the control panel. All wire from the main panel to the spa panel and from the spa panel to the 30amp wall outlet will be 6/3 w ground.
Would i put the E-Stop in line between the main power switch and the 120v coil on the contactor for main power to the panel using the NC on the E-Stop. That would kill all power to everything in the control panel, elements, pump, raspberry pi, but there would still be power coming into the control panel from the main breaker panel. Correct?
I also looked at the way PJ set up an E-Stop to trip the GFCI and kill all power to the panel, and read the threads about which way is best. I may implement that method in the future, but for now i just want to kill power inside the panel.
I will try to come up with a wiring diagram if needed.
I am building a Kal clone, but using the StrangeBrew Elsinore software on a Raspberry Pi in place of the PIDs and not adding the volt and amp meters. I am building a 30 amp control panel for now. I have 30 amp two pole breaker in the panel and a 50amp GFCI Spa panel between the main breaker panel and the control panel. All wire from the main panel to the spa panel and from the spa panel to the 30amp wall outlet will be 6/3 w ground.
Would i put the E-Stop in line between the main power switch and the 120v coil on the contactor for main power to the panel using the NC on the E-Stop. That would kill all power to everything in the control panel, elements, pump, raspberry pi, but there would still be power coming into the control panel from the main breaker panel. Correct?
I also looked at the way PJ set up an E-Stop to trip the GFCI and kill all power to the panel, and read the threads about which way is best. I may implement that method in the future, but for now i just want to kill power inside the panel.
I will try to come up with a wiring diagram if needed.