revosolution
New member
can someone help figure out if you need to have a switch disconnect for the dishwasher other than the one on the machine for chicago code? thanks
revosolution said:can someone help figure out if you need to have a switch disconnect for the dishwasher other than the one on the machine for chicago code? thanks
SmithBuilt said:I'm curious where 422.32 comes in. I would have thought the dishwasher is motor driven and over 1/3 hp. Which if I understand correctly the disconnect would have to be within sight.
Jim W in Tampa said:Breaker lockout is all thats required.They must be the type that stays on the breaker and is ready for small pad lock.Its fastest and cheapist way.
SmithBuilt said:I'm curious where 422.32 comes in. I would have thought the dishwasher is motor driven and over 1/3 hp. Which if I understand correctly the disconnect would have to be within sight.
Its all i did on hundreds and passes.stickboy1375 said:I doubt it Jim, unless the dishwasher is under 1/8th horse power... very unlikely.
Jim W in Tampa said:Its all i did on hundreds and passes.
Jim W in Tampa said:Its all i did on hundreds and passes.
jerm said:just out of curiosity (we don't wire houses, it's been something like 15 years since I had anything to do with wiring a house) where would you put the disconnecting switch? in the cavity behind the dw?
jerm said:just out of curiosity (we don't wire houses, it's been something like 15 years since I had anything to do with wiring a house) where would you put the disconnecting switch? in the cavity behind the dw?
jerm said:just out of curiosity (we don't wire houses, it's been something like 15 years since I had anything to do with wiring a house) where would you put the disconnecting switch? in the cavity behind the dw?
Yeah, but we mount a wet location disconnect (nema 4 or 12?) on the FRP with FMC or FNMC out the bottom into the (generally 3o) washer... These clean up rooms get hosed down top to bottom every so often.stickboy1375 said:Ever wire a commercial dishwasher? the same rules apply.
egad. our dishwasher installs have all been considered "wet locations." I guess FNMC is still okay?2008 NEC 225.22 EXCEPTION DELETED
Fexible metal conduit is no longer permitted to be used in wet locations.
SmithBuilt said:I'm curious where 422.32 comes in. I would have thought the dishwasher is motor driven and over 1/3 hp. Which if I understand correctly the disconnect would have to be within sight.