From: Doug Trumble [doug@pratthomes.ca]
Sent: Monday, May 04, 2009 6:51 PM
To: donna@parkdalenovelty.com
Cc: 'Pratt-Service'
Subject: RE: COURT GAS
Hello Donna,
 
I am unaware of the electrical requirements for your air conditioning. I can't see via the photo an unmarked breaker but - please call the electrician on the Emergency numbers list -(Monarch electric) if a breaker is unlabelled. I am unsure of the email or the purpose of the email- but I will confidently say that you should not unplug or disconnect the sump pump breaker. I will not comment on the electrical requirements or load capability of the circuits in your house- but a professional should be hired to install an airconditioner or touch your electrical panel.
 
I am sorry if I sound abrupt but I don't understand- please re-email or call me if you would like. It sounds like you need a professional.
 
Sincerely,
Doug
 

Douglas Trumble

Innisfil Sales & Marketing Manager

Pratt Hansen Group Inc.

1-866-404-6142

(705)431-5588

Fax: (705) 431-5590

doug@pratthomes.ca

www.pratthomes.ca

 

From: donna@parkdalenovelty.com [mailto:donna@parkdalenovelty.com]
Sent: May 4, 2009 2:18 PM
To: Doug Trumble
Subject: Fw: COURT GAS

Does that sound right ?

Donna

Sent wirelessly from my BlackBerry device on the Bell network.
Envoyé sans fil par mon terminal mobile BlackBerry sur le réseau de Bell.

From: "Alan Griese"
Date: Mon, 4 May 2009 12:08:24 -0400
To: Donna Kotzer Jacobs<donna@parkdalenovelty.com>
Subject: COURT GAS

Hi Donna,
 
Ted Moore just left the house, having attended to provide you with a quote. He said he will fax you the documents.
 
You may also wish to know Mr. Moore is of the opinion that the unmarked breaker (photo attached) that runs along the left side of the panel cannot support the air conditioning system so his quote will include the cost of running a new write to a new double breaker. He did not remove the panel cover.
 
I have attached a photo of the panel showing the unmarked breaker, for your information. The photo shows how the breaker directly above the unmarked one is marked "furnace/sump". It may be possible that the unmarked breaker is what actually powers the sump pump because the wiring that runs across the ceiling and down the furnace room wall to the pump, appears to be a single circuit. The sump pump normally runs several times a day, so if it were to be disabled, it is highly likely there would be water in the basement - especially if we were not home. We can't tolerate water in the basement, and we are certain you would not want this condition in your house, so I wanted to provide you with this information.
 
I hope you find it helpful.
 
Cindy