skeshesh
Senior Member
- Location
- Los Angeles, Ca
Hello everybody.
The ball gets passed around quite often nowadays where I work. Looking at a question from the architect on a job - inspection tagged a panelboard that has some piping above it; I have no idea what the original designer was thinking. Anyway, there is a drip pan installed directly above the panel and I was wondering what you guys' take is on 110.26(F)(1)(b)? I don't really know what constitutes a legit case where "protection is installed to avoid damage to the electrical equipment from condensation, leaks, or breaks in... foreign systems". References to acceptable methods of accomplishing this type of protection, cost of doing so vs. moving the panel, and past experiences successfully passing inspection using this code reference would be much appreciated.
The ball gets passed around quite often nowadays where I work. Looking at a question from the architect on a job - inspection tagged a panelboard that has some piping above it; I have no idea what the original designer was thinking. Anyway, there is a drip pan installed directly above the panel and I was wondering what you guys' take is on 110.26(F)(1)(b)? I don't really know what constitutes a legit case where "protection is installed to avoid damage to the electrical equipment from condensation, leaks, or breaks in... foreign systems". References to acceptable methods of accomplishing this type of protection, cost of doing so vs. moving the panel, and past experiences successfully passing inspection using this code reference would be much appreciated.