drop ceiling receptacle

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I don't think that's an issue as long as the receptacle is supported properly. Of course that will not be acceptable as the disconnect
 
The machine below comes with a disconnect.I have run 277 lighting in dropped ceilings, just never a three phase receptacle.
 
Are we talking a receptacle that is flush in the ceiling or a receptacle that is above the ceiling?

Nothing wrong at all with the one that is flush in the ceiling. They can be somewhat of a pain to mount and make so that they don't want to "push in" when trying to plug a cord into them.
 
Are we talking a receptacle that is flush in the ceiling or a receptacle that is above the ceiling?

Nothing wrong at all with the one that is flush in the ceiling. They can be somewhat of a pain to mount and make so that they don't want to "push in" when trying to plug a cord into them.

Although not required by code, using a twist-lock receptacle in overhead applications is a good idea.
 
look at a new McDonalds, that's how they feed most of their equipment, from cords dropped from drop ceiling
 
yes it will be fun to make up,its 12/4 with ground.single gang box. i believe it will be a twist lock receptacle.
 
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