210.6 Branch-Circuit Voltage LimitationsThe nominal voltage of branch circuits shall not exceed the values permitted by 210.6(A)
through 210.6(E).(A) Occupancy LimitationIn dwelling units and guest rooms or guest suites of hotels,
motels, and similar occupancies, the voltage shall not exceed 120 volts, nominal, between
conductors that supply the terminals of the following:
(1) Luminaires (lighting fixtures)
OP stated "outdoor"... surely one can have 240V outdoors, right?frenchelectrican said:p.s. i am ready for debates if you like to.
M. D. said:What about 225.7(C) I don't see dwelling in the list of where these fixtures could be used.
rongudlin said:I have 2-240v. 400watt outside lights I shutoff at the 2pole breaker in the load center inside.What type of switch do I need to get to wire it outside?do I need a 2pole switch for outside use?????Thanks
rongudlin said:I have 2-240v. 400watt outside lights I shutoff at the 2pole breaker in the load center inside.What type of switch do I need to get to wire it outside?do I need a 2pole switch for outside use?????Thanks
rongudlin said:I'm embarrased to ask too many questions.The people i work with are not Helpful or patient.They don't like me asking alot of Questions.thanks for your help
rongudlin said:THe light's are for an outdoor horse riding area.I want to switch them out side to keep people out of the load center.Is there a rating for a 2-pople switch for 4-400watt lights that I should use??The load is about 8 amps.per the manufacturer of the lights.Would a standard 2-pole 15a switch with w.p.box and cover be correct per Nec. code???thanks
Pierre C Belarge said:225.7(C) does permit lighting of 240V for specific occupancies (other than dwelling units), as long as one follows the conditions stated.
I thought the NEC was an , if it is not prohibited, it is permitted kind of standard, then I read an article like that and it seems to turn that premise upside down .