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Available Fault Current Calculator
Address
Job #
Source transformer
Secondary voltage configuration
Output to load
AFC on the 208V 3Ø branch (kA)
Wire run
Length (ft)
Conductor size
Material
Parallel runs
Phase conductors
Conduit
Panel 1
Type
Min. kAIC
208V 3Ø
Additional note for PDF report
Fault current summary
| Location | Length | Size | Material | Qty | Phase cond. | Conduit | AFC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Source output: 208V 3Ø | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
| Wire run | — | 4/0 AWG | Al | 1 | Singles | Non-steel | — |
| Panel 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Assumptions & Limitations
Fault current calculations are based on the point-to-point method, together with the assumptions described below. Center-tapped systems estimate L-N fault current at 1.5× the L-L value at the transformer terminals, and L-N branches model the neutral at phase-conductor impedance. Single-phase branches from three-phase systems use bolted-fault ratios: L-L legs at 86.6% of the three-phase symmetrical value, L-N legs at 100% per the near-transformer assumption; actual L-N bolted faults normally fall between 25% and 125% of the three-phase value. Calculations assume nominal utility voltage and ungrounded delta windings; corner-grounded delta is not modeled, and motor contribution is excluded. Where source available fault current is calculated rather than user-specified, the utility source is assumed to have zero source impedance (an infinite bus).
Kopperfield is not a licensed engineering firm. This tool is intended to assist in the preparation of electrical documentation. Where required by applicable law or regulation, final engineering review and approval remain the responsibility of the licensed electrical professional.
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