Building a new home on lot with existing mobile home and shop. Shop and mobile home are powered by overhead lines that run to a pole at back of lot,,, then go underground. Existing meter base is on back pole... black arrow on drawing. New trench is dug as shown in red on drawing. Trying to figure out best way to distribute new underground service which will terminate at same location as current meter base on back pole. New meter base will be located on power pole at road. Need to install and NEC approved.. distribution box or 200 amp disconnect so that we can safely/correctly distribute power to mobile home/new home/shop. Existing service is 100 amp, new underground service will be 200 amp.

I am putting a foot mounted 24 Vac transformer in my basement to power smart thermostats throughout my house and I want to install it in some sort of an enclosure. As I understand it, the transformer mounts to the outside of a box and the low voltage connections are made on the outside and the regular house voltage connections are made inside the box and never the two shall meet (same box). I would like to put this entire assembly inside some sort of an enclosure, maybe something like this: [url]https://www.homedepot.com/p/Safety-Technology-International-12-in-x-12-in-x-4-in-Metal-Protective-Cabinet-STI-EM121204/309497362[/url] I want to do this because my basement is also my woodworking shop, and I want to keep dust off it and keep it from looking like a mess of wires too. Is this the right approach or is there a better option? Is there a section of code (under the 2017 National Electrical Code) that speaks to doing something like this? I feel like it is complicated by the different voltage connections. This is the transformer: [url]https://www.supplyhouse.com/Honeywell-AT120A1004-Foot-mounted-120-208-240-Vac-Transformer-with-9-in-lead-wires[/url] Thanks for any help!