JohnJ0906
Senior Member
- Location
- Baltimore, MD
petersonra said:it seems safe to assum 90 deg c insulation since I don't think anyone makes 60 deg C insulated wire anymore.
UF is a 60 deg C conductor.
petersonra said:it seems safe to assum 90 deg c insulation since I don't think anyone makes 60 deg C insulated wire anymore.
iwire said:dnem said:Maybe I shouldn't be making so many assumptions on a public message board where people will surf thru and say, "Hey, I can put 30ccc in a pipe that are 14gauge on 15amp breakers whenever I want to !"
I think that is a wise thought.
petersonra said:it seems safe to assum 90 deg c insulation since I don't think anyone makes 60 deg C insulated wire anymore.
JohnJ0906 said:UF is a 60 deg C conductor.
JohnJ0906 said:I just know that 310.16 has 2 conductor types above the 60 deg C column - TW and UF.
when they mean installed as nonmetallic sheathed cable they mean if you use it to wire your house or something like that. another way of saying is your not using it as an underground wiring method but as a method describe in 334dnem said:I'm not sure if I agree with you or not because I don't know what it means when it says: "Installed as nonmetallic-sheathed cable. Where so installed ....." [340.10(4)]. . What the 7734 does that mean ?
Let me take a guess.
If I direct bury it, then I'm not installing it "as nonmetallic-sheathed cable" because NM is not allowed to be direct buried. . But if I put it in a conduit inside then I'm limited to the Part 2 of 334 which includes 334.80 and 60?C ampacity limitation. . But if it's in a conduit outside then .....
no forget it !
I don't get it. . I don't know what ""Installed as nonmetallic-sheathed cable" means.
480sparky said:This is repeated in 340.80....60?C.
its not a wire. it is cable. and why would you put it in conduit in the first place?JohnJ0906 said:UF is a 60 deg C conductor.
petersonra said:its not a wire. it is cable. and why would you put it in conduit in the first place?
JohnJ0906 said:I just know that 310.16 has 2 conductor types above the 60 deg C column - TW and UF.