3 pole ITE breaker

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Be careful. If it is re conditioned you need to make sure it is UL listed. I have never found one. I would not put my licnese on the line.
 
iwire said:
Can you point to an NEC requirement that breakers be listed?
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Wow, you manage to bring light to the simplest things in such a way that that we keep learning, "Don't assume anything"!

Of course I would've figured they required listing - before you posted that question.

Now that I'm looking, I can't find any requirement for listing for breakers, panelboards, fuses, fuseholders, or service disconnects. In classified locations the enclosures need to be "identified", which is as close as I can find.

Thanks!
 
Volta said:
Wow, you manage to bring light to the simplest things in such a way that that we keep learning, "Don't assume anything"!

Of course I would've figured they required listing - before you posted that question.

Now that I'm looking, I can't find any requirement for listing for breakers, panelboards, fuses, fuseholders, or service disconnects. In classified locations the enclosures need to be "identified", which is as close as I can find.

Thanks!
Click to expand...

Bob's really good at that sort of thing. :grin:
 
Len said:
Be careful. If it is re conditioned you need to make sure it is UL listed. I have never found one. I would not put my licnese on the line.
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Reconditioning a breaker per recognized standards does not affect the UL listing as long as the design and configuration of the breaker is not altered.
 
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