QUOTE(weikee @ Jul 12 2013, 10:21 PM)
Single 32 Amps will not go up to 12kw, but with two 32amp he can go up to 12kw without issue if load are properly distributed.
Std practice is having same wire thickness for Neutral and Live.
Than again, if you notice incoming from TNB have 3 Live wires (RYB), and one Neutral wires. Every wonder why Neutral don't need the total thickness of 3 Live wires?
He should survey what kind of power is coming in before shoving 2x 32 amp boxes in there. A little bit of homework saves a lot of issues in the long run. On many industrial 3 phase applications I've done, we sometimes keep the neutral skinny if we are connecting to a well balanced load to save costs as allowable by AS3000 or other relevant standards.
You don't need the same size of neutral conductor for a 3 phase because Wye 3 phase systems are inherently balanced. Thus if you correctly balance a 3 phase system you'll never need more than the sum of 1 output conductor (actually you won't even need a neutral).
That's why TS should get a proper electrician to survey everything. A good electrician will figure the best way to balance everything. You'll never get perfect balance, but getting close is best. Also an electrician can see if anyone has daisy chained the circuit which is very common in houses, whereby instead of wiring in new cables, people just daisy it off the nearest circuit. If you're daisying off an already heavily loaded circuit, add something like a fridge will create problems.