Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Looks like it to me, a photo of the top where the main feed comes in would cinch it.
We are taking over a warehouse that is behind ours. No one is in it, and the original builder of the property built it as his finishing warehouse (he had a furniture business).I can't figure out if it's a three phase panel or not! It's a sub panel for sure, that runs off a 3 phase (4 wire) 100amp 3 pole breaker from our main 3 phase panel. The wires run underground to this back warehouse, into the panel, but then they run into a 100amp 3 pole breaker, not into the main power center for the panel! I've included a picture. The 4 wires come in from the bottom of the picture, and run right into that 100amp breaker.so, can anyone tell me if i have three phase service on this panel?
also, if it's a sub panel, it doesn't look like it's grounded correctly. That panel appears from your pic to have neutral and ground bonded. Sub panels are supposed to have separate ground and neutral feeds as of NEC 1999 (might be wrong on this, can't remember for sure)
* I am no longer an electrician, so... make sure you get good advice from your electrician, pull the appropriate permits, and get it inspected afterwards.