TwoBlocked
Senior Member
- Location
- Bradford County, PA
- Occupation
- Industrial Electrician
With a box, you may be able to continue the run in the future.
The rule specifies multiple receptacles. Not sure a 30 amp duplex exists, so it would be fine for one 30 amp single receptacle.Don, what about with only a single receptacle on a circuit
There are 30A 3-phase receptacles, too. And I've seen plenty of portable fans, blowers, vacuums and pumps that are "cord-and-plug-connected" fed that way. Can't recall any where there was more than one off the same OCPD, but could have been, and could have been daisy chained, too.The rule specifies multiple receptacles. Not sure a 30 amp duplex exists, so it would be fine for one 30 amp single receptacle.
There is no need to add more splices, and most times you would'nt want to splice in a T anyway.There are advantages an disadvantegs to both methods. Boxes require support conduit bodies do not so that's one advantage to not using a box. Since you're already splicing at the receptacles why add more splices at the "T" points. You might save some wire with the boxes but will have more labor.
LoL, beating up the T, I like that.We're just beating the T up because it came up in a derating discussion
That's a good point. Boxes require support conduit bodies do not
. Boxes require support conduit bodies do not
That's a good point
We're just beating the T up because it came up in a derating discussion.
Jap>
I've gotten beat up for using tees. Made up an array of them a couple times and asked why not just use a trough? It was due to wood fiber. There had been times it got into troughs, and when there was a fire, the fiber in the trough burned up the wiring. There's a time and place for EVERYTHING!LoL, beating up the T, I like that.
Take a look at the exception.Even malleable, threaded boxes? 314.23(E)
Even malleable, threaded boxes? 314.23(E)
The exception is about conduit bodies. We are talking about boxes here.Take a look at the exception.
Sorry, I misread your postThe exception is about conduit bodies. We are talking about boxes here.
Might not apply to raceways? I though it did myself or maybe it has changed over time. All I can find is in art 376 for wireways. 376.22(B) in 2017 NEC doesn't make you count control conductors in a wireway for ampacity adjustment purposes, they still count towards cross sectional fill though.Help me out folks, I thought I saw some kind of exception for more than 3 CCC when motor control wiring was in the same raceway as the motor leads. Can't find it now.
Thanks! That must be where I saw it.Might not apply to raceways? I though it did myself or maybe it has changed over time. All I can find is in art 376 for wireways. 376.22(B) in 2017 NEC doesn't make you count control conductors in a wireway for ampacity adjustment purposes, they still count towards cross sectional fill though.
310.15(B)(3) ... Where conductors of different systems, as provided in 300.3, are installed in a common raceway or cable, the adjustment factors shown in Table 310.15(B)(3)(a) shall apply only to the number of power and lighting conductors (Articles 210, 215, 220, and 230). [310.15(C)(1) in the 2020]Help me out folks, I thought I saw some kind of exception for more than 3 CCC when motor control wiring was in the same raceway as the motor leads. Can't find it now.
That will do it! You don't count control or indication.310.15(B)(3) ... Where conductors of different systems, as provided in 300.3, are installed in a common raceway or cable, the adjustment factors shown in Table 310.15(B)(3)(a) shall apply only to the number of power and lighting conductors (Articles 210, 215, 220, and 230). [310.15(C)(1) in the 2020]
Never seen one with a "side entry". though for like mentioned in OP could have a "feed thru" run and one that immediately elbows down and sort of have same effectiveness.