mstrlucky74
Senior Member
- Location
- NJ
If you have a device in a loop that's to be removed and splicing is not allowed what do you do? Pull back out the cables the run new cable from prev device skipping abandoned one to the next device? Thanks
If you have a device in a loop that's to be removed and splicing is not allowed what do you do? Pull back out the cables the run new cable from prev device skipping abandoned one to the next device? Thanks
You could install a terminal block. That is an acceptable method in many jurisdictions. Space Age Electronics has a nice product here.
View attachment 14537
:thumbsup:
Yes, that is what they want.
I just noticed that the OP is in my neck of the woods. The "no splice" requirement must be a spec or manufacturer's thing because NJ doesn't care.
I just noticed that the OP is in my neck of the woods. The "no splice" requirement must be a spec or manufacturer's thing because NJ doesn't care.
I think the OPs work is NYC but I am not sure.
Nice.
That almost meets RI requirements, they require a lock on fire alarm circuit terminal cabinets.
Almost, the EMT connectors have to be steel though. :roll: