Why don't you read through chapter 3, in partiular the .10 and .12 sections for each type of wiring method, these are the uses permitted and uses not permitted sections in each section. Most are allowed to be used in such places, but some are only allowed for limited applications, like HDPE conduit which can not be used indoors and must generally be covered somehow when used outdoors.
Some methods will be allowed in drywall cavities, but depending on the occupancy or other use may still not be allowed - like PVC isn't allowed in places of assembly, but could still be used within walls in many other places.
How is EMT not conduit? I don't understand that. It's always called conduit around here.
Thanks
Mike
Its a non-flexible metallic raceway, but the T in EMT stands for 'tubing'. Must have 'conduit' in its technical name to be Code-recognized conduit.How is EMT not conduit? I don't understand that. It's always called conduit around here.
Thanks
Mike
Looks like a duck, walks like a duck, quacks like a...... then it walks into the NEC subjective electrified fence and falls over dead.The T stands for Tubing. It's a raceway, but not conduit.
All conduits are raceways, but not all raceways are conduits.
Just because you use the term conduit in the vernacular doesn't mean it IS a conduit.
Looks like a duck, walks like a duck, quacks like a...... then it walks into the NEC subjective electrified fence and falls over dead.
Conduit excludes cable wiring methods, such as MC and AC, and EMT.
All he was saying was that using those methods alone does not meet a code or contract requirement to use "conduit", not that they cannot be combined.How you figure? Can't slip cable inside for physical protection?