davedottcom Senior Member Sunday at 2:16 PM #1 Is the GFCI protection for a pool heat pump required to be the 5ma type? (Heat pump installer recommends a 20ma to avoid nuisance trips)
Is the GFCI protection for a pool heat pump required to be the 5ma type? (Heat pump installer recommends a 20ma to avoid nuisance trips)
infinity Moderator Staff member Location New Jersey Occupation Journeyman Electrician Sunday at 2:21 PM #2 I believe that the old Class B 20ma standard was for pool lights from the 1970's. I don't have my codebook but isn't 5 ma Class A required?
I believe that the old Class B 20ma standard was for pool lights from the 1970's. I don't have my codebook but isn't 5 ma Class A required?
C curt swartz Electrical Contractor - San Jose, CA Location San Jose, CA Occupation Electrical Contractor Sunday at 4:08 PM #3 The 20ma is an SPGFCI and is only for equipment supplied by circuits exceeding 150 volts to ground. I have not reviewed 680 recently but don't believe a heat pump requires GFCI/SPGFCI protection. I could be wrong though.
The 20ma is an SPGFCI and is only for equipment supplied by circuits exceeding 150 volts to ground. I have not reviewed 680 recently but don't believe a heat pump requires GFCI/SPGFCI protection. I could be wrong though.