georgestolz said:A day after finding and joining this forum, I stuck my foot way deep in my throat on this very topic. As Bob said, there is no NEC requirement for it, and likely not a single can manufactured that requires it in the listing.
Click here for the discussion.![]()
wade4671 said:Thank you for the info. I didn't think I was wrong, but my supervisor insisted on it and I didn't want to stand up to him on it without some fire power.
tom baker said:Washington State has a state rule that requires a luminaire in a bathtub with exposed metal to be GFCI protected.
Oscar, could you please cite a code reference for that remark?oscarmal said:I added gfci protection to my recessesd lights because you have to meet certain height above tube/shower you must measure from rim to ceiling if you dont meet the height than you need gfci protection look under special circumtances in code book.
Listening is different than blindly obeying, you know.oooh and listen to your inspector he is your friend.![]()
georgestolz said:Oscar, could you please cite a code reference for that remark?
Listening is different than blindly obeying, you know.![]()
Is this a local amendment?oscarmal said:I added gfci protection to my recessesd lights because you have to meet certain height above tube/shower you must measure from rim to ceiling if you dont meet the height than you need gfci protection look under special circumtances in code book. oooh and listen to your inspector he is your friend.![]()
Is that a luminaire with exposed metal or a bathtub with exposed metal?tom baker said:. . . a luminaire in a bathtub with exposed metal . . .
Bea said:In some states and or cities there maybe additional rules governing eletrical installations that meet and exceed the NEC that must be followed as well.