Concerning existing buildings and homes -
When is an arc flash study required and when is it not required?
Thank you for your insight.
The requirements in 110.16 require nothing more than a generic arc flash warning label...no studies required.Look at 110.16
.. panels in other than dwellings that are likely to require examination while energized...
I don't think arc flash labeling is being enforced much, but it's a natural byproduct of a Coordination Study which develops fault currents and breaker settings.
But all you need to say is that something will never be accessed while energized and it doesn't need a label.
Concerning existing buildings and homes -
When is an arc flash study required and when is it not required?
Thank you for your insight.
The requirements in 110.16 require nothing more than a generic arc flash warning label...no studies required.
The rule in 110.24 requires marking the service equipment with the available fault current so you do need to get some information from the utility and maybe do a calculation to get the available current at the service equipment, but still does not require an arc flash hazard study.
There is nothing in the NEC that requires the arc flash study, that is required by the electrical safe work rules.
Well, in some cases OSHA considers just operating large breakers to require arc flash PPE if you do not do a study.You never need to as long as the plan is to never work on anything hot.
If you do one, in general, nothing below 480V needs to be considered; unless you have OCD.