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- Branch Circuits - Electrician Talk
Branch circuits The distinction between a branch circuit and a feeder can be a source of confusion for the Code user The first step in eliminating this confusion is to understand that the NEC defines a branch circuit as “the conductors between the branch-circuit final overcurrent device protecting the circuit and the outlets” (such as receptacles or lights) [Article 100]
- Understanding the 75°C vs 90°C column in Ampacity Table. . .
The columns indicate how much amperage is required to raise the temperature of that size conductor to that column's temperature under standardized conditions So a 2 0 XHHW will reach 75°C at 135A and 90°C at 150A The wire insulation is good for 90°C, so for sizing the wire, we can use the
- High bays hanging from rigid conduit - Electrician Talk
My AI NEC assistant tells me this is permissable Yes, the National Electrical Code (NEC) allows luminaires (light fixtures) to be supported by a chain from a rigid conduit under specific conditions
- Table 300. 5 interpretation - Electrician Talk
For a given column of Table 300 5 ("minimum cover requirements") there is a potential overlap of the various rows The one that concerns me at present is Column 2 (IMC and RMC conduit) If it's buried in a trench below 2" of concrete or equivalent, but also goes under a parking area in a
- EMT Fittings for Damp Locations. - Electrician Talk
Here’s 2023 NEC Same wording I included the Enhanced Content 225 22 Raceways on Exterior Surfaces of Buildings or Other Structures Raceways on exteriors of buildings or other structures shall be arranged to drain and shall be listed or approved for use in wet locations ENHANCED CONTENT If raceways are exposed to weather or temperature changes, condensation is likely to occur, causing
- 210. 8 (F) Outdoor Sauna 2023NEC - Electrician Talk
I am mainly looking for opinions here I feel best leaving GFCI protection installed however in the eyes of the NEC would 210 8 (F) apply since the “outlet” is the heater which is located INSIDE of the structure?
- What are appliances and when is a disconnect required?
So appliances, as defined by the NEC, are equipment for HVAC, clothes washing, electronics, food, lighting, chemicals, or "similar purposes" which are installed as part of, or in connection with, an electrical installation Which is basically everything you could possibly install in a residential setting
- Smoke Detector Circuit - Electrician Talk
NEC does not address smoke detectors, other building codes do NEC covers wiring methods employed in powering and connecting smoke detectors together such as no nm above drop ceilings in other than dwellings and the like
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