Generator interlock kits

[peter d]

Ditto. :smile:

Ditto ditto.

 

[Rewire]

You are very, very naive if you think you can cover your rear end by doing everything you think is right, safe, and proper.

I'll add this to my list of stupid statements.If you are not doing everything you can as a business to limit your exposure to liability then I would say you are the naive one.

 

[JohnME]

Thanks guys, the interlock kit it is.

 

[peter d]

If you are not doing everything you can as a business to limit your exposure to liability then I would say you are the naive one.

That would require that you never leave the house. :roll:

 

[electricmanscott]

That would require that you never leave the house. :roll:

Exactly my first thought.

 

[peter d]

Exactly my first thought.

So we agree. Now what???

 

[Rewire]

So we agree. Now what???

get a room

 

[peter d]

get a room

Ouch. You're quick on the draw.

 

[iwire]

While they are functional and meet the intent of the code, are they listed as "transfer equipment", or does the combination of breakers and the interlock kit become "transfer equipment" when you assemble the pieces. 702.4, 702.6

We could ask the same of any 'kirk key' set up but they are also commonly used as power source interlocks.

"Equipment' is a very broad term in the NEC it seems to me that UL listed interlock kits are in fact transfer equipment when combined with breakers.

 

[Rewire]

We could ask the same of any 'kirk key' set up but they are also commonly used as power source interlocks.

"Equipment' is a very broad term in the NEC it seems to me that UL listed interlock kits are in fact transfer equipment when combined with breakers.

I prefer a "spock key"