P peter Senior Member Location San Diego May 20, 2009 #21 The 90* bend is ninety degrees. The two 30* bends are only sixty degrees. 90 - 60 = 30. Two thirds the pulling effort. ~Peter
The 90* bend is ninety degrees. The two 30* bends are only sixty degrees. 90 - 60 = 30. Two thirds the pulling effort. ~Peter
480sparky Senior Member Location Iowegia May 20, 2009 #22 peter said: The 90* bend is ninety degrees. The two 30* bends are only sixty degrees. 90 - 60 = 30. Two thirds the pulling effort. ~Peter Click to expand... That's incorrectly assuming that only bends create friction.
peter said: The 90* bend is ninety degrees. The two 30* bends are only sixty degrees. 90 - 60 = 30. Two thirds the pulling effort. ~Peter Click to expand... That's incorrectly assuming that only bends create friction.
tom baker First Chief Moderator & NEC Expert Staff member Location Bremerton, Washington Occupation Master Electrician May 20, 2009 #23 This is why we have Divison 16 specs!
C Cow Senior Member Location Eastern Oregon Occupation Electrician May 20, 2009 #24 Things happen, equipment gets moved. Nobody pipes something in like that intentionally but if it happens, offset it and move on. IMO there are a lot worse things to stress over than a simple misbend.
Things happen, equipment gets moved. Nobody pipes something in like that intentionally but if it happens, offset it and move on. IMO there are a lot worse things to stress over than a simple misbend.
J JES2727 Senior Member Location NJ May 20, 2009 #25 It's not really a big deal, but it's ugly. I try to avoid installing conduit in this fashion.
acrwc10 Master Code Professional Location CA Occupation Building inspector May 21, 2009 #26 It does violate art. 300.18(A) Although that has nothing to do with the angle of the conduit.