DeltaFarce
New User
- Location
- NJ
So I installed this natural gas fireplace for a customer: http://www.fireplacex.com/ProductGuide/ProductDetail.aspx?modelsku=98500245
When the customer went to pick up the permit the inspector told him that he needed a disconnect. I looked into it and found that the plug underneath it serves as the disconnect. Then today the inspector failed the inspection when he went out to look at it because it didn't have a disconnect.
I was told by a good source (Hi Dennis :bye that the plug underneath it serves as the disconnect and it's code compliant. I told the homeowner that and he relayed it to the inspector. But the inspector didn't like it, he said he wasn't sure what to unplug and felt that there should be a switch.
So now I am waiting for the inspector to get back to me and I'd like to be sure that this is compliant and I could also use some help on how to deal with this with the inspector.
BTW, this is New Jersey which has a uniform construction code. All municipalities have to follow the 2011 NEC (with a few amendments, but none cover fireplaces).
When the customer went to pick up the permit the inspector told him that he needed a disconnect. I looked into it and found that the plug underneath it serves as the disconnect. Then today the inspector failed the inspection when he went out to look at it because it didn't have a disconnect.
I was told by a good source (Hi Dennis :bye that the plug underneath it serves as the disconnect and it's code compliant. I told the homeowner that and he relayed it to the inspector. But the inspector didn't like it, he said he wasn't sure what to unplug and felt that there should be a switch.
So now I am waiting for the inspector to get back to me and I'd like to be sure that this is compliant and I could also use some help on how to deal with this with the inspector.
BTW, this is New Jersey which has a uniform construction code. All municipalities have to follow the 2011 NEC (with a few amendments, but none cover fireplaces).