If they can afford the EV, they can afford the energy infrastructure.
See, $7500 spare credit to do the job right!While I agree it needs to be done properly, one can buy a new Chevy Bolt for $26.5K and then get a $7500 tax credit.
One of the lowest priced new cars out there.
Can we keep it in the garage yet?While I agree it needs to be done properly, one can buy a new Chevy Bolt for $26.5K and then get a $7500 tax credit.
One of the lowest priced new cars out there.
Are these the same Bolt that has to be charged outside so the garage doesn't burn?While I agree it needs to be done properly, one can buy a new Chevy Bolt for $26.5K and then get a $7500 tax credit.
One of the lowest priced new cars out there.
That was true for maybe 6 months.Are these the same Bolt that has to be charged outside so the garage doesn't burn?
Stretching it...That was true for maybe 6 months.
As to the OP, it seems to me that 225.30(E) would allow one 2-wire 120V branch circuit and one 2-wire 240V branch circuit, as they are different voltages.
Cheers, Wayne
How so? 120V is different from 240V.Stretching it...
I agree, we've heard this argument before but it doesn't hold water.Stretching it...
See Charlie's rule. It says what it says.I agree, we've heard this argument before but it doesn't hold water.
I don't see that as different voltages, both are 120V to ground and part of a 120/240V system. If it was however a 480/277V in addition to the 120V then I would say it would meet the criteria Under the 2017 it is article 225.30(D) that references different voltage:That was true for maybe 6 months.
As to the OP, it seems to me that 225.30(E) would allow one 2-wire 120V branch circuit and one 2-wire 240V branch circuit, as they are different voltages.
Cheers, Wayne
They are certainly part of the same voltage system. But as 2-wire circuits, they are different voltages. The definition in Article 100:I don't see that as different voltages, both are 120V to ground and part of a 120/240V system.
Let us know how that works out for when you give it a try.They are certainly part of the same voltage system. But as 2-wire circuits, they are different voltages. The definition in Article 100:
"Voltage (of a circuit). The greatest root-mean-square (rms) (effective) difference of potential between any two conductors of the circuit concerned."
One is 120V, the other 240V. And 120V does not equal 240V. End of story.
Cheers, Wayne
Since apparently everyone is illogical on this section of the NEC, I would advise the OP to run it past the plans examiner/inspector first.Let us know how that works out for when you give it a try.
The other minor detail, it's not worth the effort.Since apparently everyone is illogical on this section of the NEC, I would advise the OP to run it past the plans examiner/inspector first.
But this is really clear cut, if the CMP wants it to say "voltage system" or something like that, they need to change the wording.
Cheers, Wayne