2011 necIMO, Yes.
What code cycle are you under?
But readily accessible at that elevation becomes an issue if using a GFCI receptacle. As per article 100 definition, use of ladder is not readily accessible.There is no height limit for GFCI protection in an unfinished basement.
True and that is a separate issue. GFCI protection is required regardless of height.But readily accessible at that elevation becomes an issue if using a GFCI receptacle. As per article 100 definition, use of ladder is not readily accessible.
True absolutely, but does impact "how" GFCI requirements are implementedTrue and that is a separate issue. GFCI protection is required regardless of height.
I don't need a ladder to reach a 7'6" ceiling to hit a reset button. I don't have to able to do it with my nose.But readily accessible at that elevation becomes an issue if using a GFCI receptacle. As per article 100 definition, use of ladder is not readily accessible.
My Mother would have needed at least a two footer, if she could have balanced on the top step long enough.I don't need a ladder to reach a 7'6" ceiling to hit a reset button. I don't have to able to do it with my nose.![]()
Its been many (40?) years, and now its all basementsWhen were unfinished basements added to the list of GFCI protection? I don't keep old code books.