B-Line Eaton series CT hinged cover, 3R, 12 gauge steel, ANSI 61 gray paint finish, Galvanize steel, Surface mount, 1P or 3P, Two over lapping doors

Yes. The Eaton B-Line 484814 DDHRTCT current transformer cabinet is a Type 3R enclosure, so it is built for outdoor use where rain and sleet are the concern. It is UL listed, 12 gauge steel construction over galvanized steel with an ANSI 61 gray paint finish. Type 3R does not mean washdown or dust tight, so for hosedown or heavy dust environments you need a 4 or 4X enclosure instead.

It measures 48 inches high by 48 inches wide with a 14 inch depth. That 14 inch depth is what gives room for CT mounting and cable bending inside, so check your wall space and any adjacent gear before you lay out the pad or wall mounting.

220 pounds. That is a two or three person lift, or a mechanical lift, and the wall structure needs to carry it plus the conductors. It is a surface mount enclosure, so plan blocking or unistrut backing rather than fastening 12 gauge steel of that weight into drywall or single studs.

Both. The 484814 DDHRTCT is rated for single phase or three phase applications, so the same cabinet covers a residential or light commercial single phase service and a three phase commercial service. What decides it is your utility's CT and metering requirements for the enclosure, not the cabinet.

It uses two overlapping doors on a hinged cover. On a 48 inch wide box a single door is heavy and needs 48 inches of clear swing; split overlapping doors cut the swing per leaf roughly in half, which matters in a tight electrical room or against a corner. The overlap keeps the weather seal continuous at the center for the 3R rating.

12 gauge is the heavier end of enclosure sheet steel, well above the 14 or 16 gauge used on lighter boxes, and it is what utilities typically want on a CT cabinet that has to stay square and support conductor pulls. The cabinet is UL listed and rated Type 3R for outdoor service entrance locations. Confirm your utility's own approved equipment list, since those requirements are set locally.

The finish is ANSI 61 gray paint, which is the standard gray used across most commercial switchboards, panelboards and gear, so it lines up visually with existing equipment in a typical electrical room. Underneath it is galvanized steel, which is what carries the corrosion protection if the paint gets scratched on install.