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Dell3c
Guest
Infinity.. For it's worth, checked 2020 Analysis of Change, NFPA 70/ International Association Electrical Inspectors (I.A.E.I).. And your absolutely correct in explanation, in their version of printed text.
We can agree to disagree.Since there is more than one way to read it, the above suggests you've chosen the wrong one. : - )
Cheers, Wayne
But it doesn't say "marked unless the purpose is evident".I'm not sure how you can say it must be marked unless the purpose is evident and then say it must be marked.
I agree it is poorly worded and probably not written correctly. Mike Holt in his 2020 code changes book disagrees with me however is says what it says. If no label is required for switches where there purpose is evident (like a disconnect feeding an AC right next to it) then how can you require certain information on the label that isn't required in the first place?
Each disconnecting means shall be legibly marked to indicate its purpose unless located and arranged so the purpose is evident.
Every word after the word evident refers to how it must be marked. If it's not required to be marked (because it's located and arranged so the purpose is evident) then those words are not relevant.But it doesn't say "marked unless the purpose is evident".
The first sentence can be read like this:
(Each disconnecting means shall be legibly marked) (to indicate its purpose unless located and arranged so the purpose is evident).
So the "unless" phrase only applies to the part about "indicate its purpose". Which is only logical.
Cheers, Wayne
Ok.. Appears, I was little "hasty" in my posting, just reading the "Code Language" in 2020 Analysis, (page 45) but not fully reading the entire "Revision" type change in this text. (also on page 44). So for me personally, this does clean the interpretation up in wording.Infinity.. For it's worth, checked 2020 Analysis of Change, NFPA 70/ International Association Electrical Inspectors (I.A.E.I).. And your absolutely correct in explanation, in their version of printed text.