- Location
- Massachusetts
A service call for site lights the other day.
A service call for site lights the other day.
How did you get that fluid to "fly" out to the side?
Great visual! I have to wonder what the source of the fluid is and where else it has gotten to.
It's an anti-gravity contactor, isn't it obvious? :lol:
Yikes...where are the meyers hubs?
It's weird to see outdoor gear like that in New England. Must be customer supplied equipment to a boiler plate spec. Someone in their building/construction department should tell them indoor electrical rooms are a better choice for these parts of the county.
Exactamundo my friend. :thumbsup:
The sad part is the block wall you see is the back side of an electrical room large enough to house all this gear.
Well, it looks like they just didn't use enough caulk outside. . . and there's no weep hole drilled ( :roll: ) in the pipe to let the condensate out that collects above the duct seal (undoubtably missing as well).
Or sealing locknuts, or sealing rings etc, Myers are never specifically required by code but they are one of a few options.
Dont the code state "anything above the concentric knockouts must have sealing lock-nuts or Myers style hubs" ? Thats not verbatim..
312.2 Damp and Wet Locations. In damp or wet loca-tions, surface-type enclosures within the scope of this ar-ticle shall be placed or equipped so as to prevent moisture or water from entering and accumulating within the cabinet or cutout box, and shall be mounted so there is at least 6-mm (1⁄4-in.) airspace between the enclosure and the wall or other supporting surface. Enclosures installed in wet lo-cations shall be weatherproof. For enclosures in wet loca-tions, raceways or cables entering above the level of unin-sulated live parts shall use fittings listed for wet locations.