sfav8r
Senior Member
- Location
- San Francisco Bay Area
A friend of mine who is a GC asked me if a refer had to be on a dedicated circuit. I said, "technically no, but we always do and it's a good idea."
In his situation (a remodel) it was going to me a major deal to pull a new circuit and he didn't want to deal with it so I told him it would be fine.
Today, he called and told me that the inspector said the refer has to be on a dedicated circuit.
I called the inspector myself as I was curious. I asked him for the code reference and he said "I don't have my book in front of me so I can't give you a reference." He then went on to explain that any appliance that draws 2 amps or more needs its own circuit.
OK, I admit it. I have no idea what he's talking about. 2 amps is a whopping 240 watts.
Which one of us is more confused?
Thanks
[ June 23, 2005, 10:58 PM: Message edited by: sfav8r ]
In his situation (a remodel) it was going to me a major deal to pull a new circuit and he didn't want to deal with it so I told him it would be fine.
Today, he called and told me that the inspector said the refer has to be on a dedicated circuit.
I called the inspector myself as I was curious. I asked him for the code reference and he said "I don't have my book in front of me so I can't give you a reference." He then went on to explain that any appliance that draws 2 amps or more needs its own circuit.
OK, I admit it. I have no idea what he's talking about. 2 amps is a whopping 240 watts.
Which one of us is more confused?
Thanks
[ June 23, 2005, 10:58 PM: Message edited by: sfav8r ]