I always used my Klein lineman pliers as a disconnect. Worked every time. :grin:
You must go through through a bunch of Kleins.410.130(G)(2) Multiwire Branch Circuits.
When connected to multiwire branch circuits, the disconnecting means shall simultaneously break all the supply conductors to the ballast, including the grounded conductor.
You must go through through a bunch of Kleins.
As we all know that manufactures now have to install a disconnect for the ballast in their new fixtures does anyone know if there is a rule where you have to install one in a existing fixture that you are just replacing a defective ballast in?
I would as per 410.130(G).
Because they keep coming out with new and improved idiots.Why must we make our work idiot proof?
But, we're qualified enough to know which burger to flip, and how.We are becoming nothing more than "burger flippers"
what would happen if you replaced a bedroom receptacle in a 20 year old house, would you then be obligated to change the breaker?
The disconnect is called a switch or a breaker!
Why must we make our work idiot proof? What happened to competent, qualified,trained, personnel?
Oh then you would have to pay them. We are becoming nothing more than "burger flippers"