Question: Does the NEC prohibit having 120 volt AC and 277 volt AC conductors in the same conduit?
Context: It has been proposed to pull a hot and a
neutral (120 volt) circuit in the same pipe as the 277 volt AC feeders that supply step-down transformer on the first floor. The step-down transformer on the second floor was cooked and a replacement has not become available. Right now, the receptacle on the second floor is dead and temporary power has been provided with the use of extension cords to the PLC controller. So, power (120 volt AC) would be tapped from the first floor step-down transformer secondary through the same pipe as the 277 volt supply circuit and up to the second floor to re-supply the dead receptacle in the controller cabinet. What do you think?
Is it a go for launch or not? Looking forward to your input. Thanks.
Context: It has been proposed to pull a hot and a
neutral (120 volt) circuit in the same pipe as the 277 volt AC feeders that supply step-down transformer on the first floor. The step-down transformer on the second floor was cooked and a replacement has not become available. Right now, the receptacle on the second floor is dead and temporary power has been provided with the use of extension cords to the PLC controller. So, power (120 volt AC) would be tapped from the first floor step-down transformer secondary through the same pipe as the 277 volt supply circuit and up to the second floor to re-supply the dead receptacle in the controller cabinet. What do you think?
Is it a go for launch or not? Looking forward to your input. Thanks.