ivsenroute
Senior Member
- Location
- Florida
What can you pic out from these pics as NEC violations?
What can you pic out from these pics as NEC violations?
So... I notice from the photos that you're from Pennsylvania.
So... I notice from the photos that you're from Pennsylvania.
Not really. I was just trying to be funny. How did it work? :wink:Is this typical for what you see?
My gawd, you're right! Somebody better do that quick, or the electrons will get really confused.service neutral isn't taped white.
There are no covers on the panels.
Roger
Not really. I was just trying to be funny. How did it work? :wink:
Yes, and what's funniest about that comment is that I happen to have a tool pouch in the trunk of my car right now. I should go take a picture. I needed a few tools along when I did an estimate this evening.Well, you do have the one of the highest percentages of trunkslammers in the nation, don't you?
No bonding bushing, if this is the service.
I'll probably eat my own foot for this, but I've never seen a bonding bushing required for a resi 120/240 service. Unless you're talking about plastic bushing to protect conductors #4 and above I don't think this is required.
So it is because of the gutter/trough then? So it wouldn't need them if no trough?That gutter more than likely contains service conductors, assuming they didn't install a disconnect outside in addition to the main breaker panels, so those raceways do require bonding of some sort. I just don't know the code reference off hand right now.
So it is because of the gutter/trough then? So it wouldn't need them if no trough?
So... I notice from the photos that you're from Pennsylvania.
Yeah around here we don't need a trough for a 400 amp service. Just a peice of 4/O SE-U run from each panel to the larger meter enclosure.Uhh....I'm a little rusty on the code rule at the moment. My preference is to use PVC or SEU cable for something like that...not sure what that trough is all about. Seems like extreme over kill to me.
I looked but couldn't find the code rule.