08 code
# 12 wire, type RHW-2 without outer covering, fixture wire. how many can fit in a 3/4" intermediate metal conduit (IMC).
a. 12
b. 8
c. 6:grin:
d. 9
type RHW-2 without outer covering, fixture wire does not appere in article 402.3 Fixture wires. what do you mean by type RHW-2 "without outer covering"
6 #12 RHW-2 can fit in a 3/4 (IMC)Page 70-719
10 .........................
.0260in.??10=.260
?IMC@40%=.235
How do you figure 10 Bob, little extra soap?![]()
*Types RHH, RHW, and RHW-2 without outer covering.
At the bottom of Table 5 on page 70-679 it tells us
*Types RHH, RHW, and RHW-2 without outer covering.
Right, so RHW-2*=.0260.
Right, so RHW-2*=.0260.
I am not following you Chris, where are you getting .0260?
Bob,
Am I mistaken that on pg 676 that although the heading has the *, the RHW-2 does not, however, on pg. 677 the THW-2 is followed by the * and on 677 the area is 0.260
The "W" is for a conductor that can be used in a wet location. It is not for the type of jacket.Box of Rocks here, to lazy to get da book from da car!
I thought the last letter, in this case "W" was for only the outside jacket covering the inside insulated wire, thus making it a poorly written question; reflecting poor use of these wires in a real world application.
:roll:, What do I know... only First COC...
9 without covering, see notes pg 70-722.
The "W" is for a conductor that can be used in a wet location. It is not for the type of jacket.
The "R" is for thermoset (rubber) insulation, the H is for 75?C insulation (the addition of the -2 at the end of this insulation type says that it is a 90?C insulation, often 90?C is designated by "HH").
I thought the -2 suffix meant the dry temperature rating also applies in wet applications.... the addition of the -2 at the end of this insulation type says that it is a 90?C insulation, often 90?C is designated by "HH" ...
I thought the -2 suffix meant the dry temperature rating also applies in wet applications.