Skip to main content

ReliaGear Lighting Panelboards with Branch Circuit Monitoring

ReliaGear® lighting panelboards with branch circuit monitoring can connect with a building automation system to track energy and power down to the individual branch circuit helping improve energy efficiency and control costs.

ReliaGear lighting panelboards are available in split and solid core circuit monitoring. Moreover, ReliaGear lighting panelboards feature FORMULA A2 & Tmax® XT circuit breakers as mains and sub-feeds in the RQ, RE, and RS to experience XTreme performance.

Benefits

  • Improve energy efficiency and help reduce costs
  • Maximum reliability and security
  • 5-year warranty on metering equipment
  • Earn points towards LEED Certification
     

Features

  • LEED measurement & verification points
  • Data logging option to c and safeguards during power failures
  • User-enabled password protection
  • Backlit LCD Display
  • Communicates Modbus RTU or  BACnet, a versatile and widely used protocol
  • Flexible UL design allows for multiple mounting configurations. Configure inside the lighting panel or purchase separately to externally mount to the wall. Refer to the selection guide.
     

Technical specifications

  • Solutions up to 800A
  • Revenue Grade, ANSI 12.20 0.2% accuracy
  • Submeter 1% system accuracy
     

Certifications, classifications and standards

  • UL 67 panelboards; UL 50 cabinets and boxes
  • UL 489 molded case circuit breakers
  • cUL listing for ReliaGear lighting panelboards and non-entrance panelboards
  • International Building Code Seismic Certification
  • California Building Code Seismic Certification
  • NEMA PB1
  • National Electrical Code – Ref. Article 384
  • ISO Certification 9001
  • IEC Class 1 metering accuracy
  • ASHARE 90.1 compliance
     

Applications

ReliaGear lighting panelboards with the AMP1 integrated power and energy meter are a solution for applications where energy monitoring is critical to reduce costs, improve energy efficiency, and safeguard during power failures such as:

  • Commercial submetering
  • Educational and institutional facilities
  • Condominiums & apartment complexes
  • Storage units & parking garages
  • Retail stores
  • Healthcare facilities
  • Data centers
  • Infrastructure projects
  • Large industrial complexes