markjkubicki
Member
- Location
- New York City
If this is low voltage, wouldn’t that be potentially (and most likely) Class II wiring and NOT require conduit ?
Best way to run lighting on a wooden deck?
- Thread starter Eddy Current
- Start date
- Status
hbiss
EC, Westchester, New York NEC: 2014
- Location
- Hawthorne, New York NEC: 2014
- Occupation
- EC
I doubt it because the "inspector" doesn't know what he's talking about.
If I were the seller I would just state that the house is for sale at this price AS IS. If you want a perfect house go buy a new one at twice the price!! So don't bother me with your piddling inspections! :rant:
-Hal
- Location
- New Jersey
- Occupation
- Journeyman Electrician
growler
Senior Member
- Location
- Atlanta,GA
How do you know the inspector doesn't know what he is talking about ? There are no pictures of the actual lighting install.
The idea of the home inspection is to make the buyer comfortable with paying your asking price. The asking price is often determined by the price of similar home in the same neighborhood.
The seller may be getting a great price for his house and the only requirement is to solve a few minor problems listed on the home inspection report.
For all you know the buyer may be satisfied with a letter from a licensed electrician stating that the lighting installation is code compliant and safe (if it is ).
Eddy Current
Senior Member
I was able to find a UF connector to make my transition, never heard of that type of connector before, I haven't done much residential
kwired
Electron manager
- Location
- NE Nebraska
FWIW I have used many more UF connectors in livestock buildings than ever in residential buildings.
- Status