An Apprentice did’t know what Amperage was inside a Disconnect, and then Master Teaches, Thoughts?

Dude, why would you say 200 or 400 amps? >> What size amperage are those bus ducts? >> 200. >> 200? Dude, why would you say 200 or 400 amps? >> Okay, the first thing you have to look at is look at the rubber cord coming out of it. >> Yeah. >> What size power? You're going to have two or 400 amps coming out of that rubber cord? >> No, this rubber cord is a >> No, it's going to be 32 amps. 32 amps. 32 amps. >> These are rated at 30 amps a piece. >> You know that by just looking at the rubber cords coming down. >> Every rubber cord like that >> always 30 amps? >> No, but you figure rubber cord is usually what? 12 wire or 10 wire? 12 wire is rated at what? >> 20 amps. >> And then 10 wire is rated at? >> Uh 30 amps. >> 30 amps. So, you can see you've got 800 amps coming in, distributed around to all of these, and each one of these has a 30 amp disconnect to power all these forklift chargers. >> I got tricked up because I figured you lose 5 amps if you pull this and hook up the power. >> You got tricked up because you're new, and you're learning, and it's okay. And this is how you learn. Right? Now, if you also look up, you can see there's a vent here which