electricblue
Senior Member
- Location
- Largo, Florida
- Occupation
- EC
U can put the refrigeration equipment on the small appliance branch circuit right? I'm pretty sure thats what I read. Residential
HI's shouldn't be citing code violations. Show him the article section and put it to bed.Thanks. I got a wine cooler in an island and a home inspector is calling code violation.
210.52 Exception No.2: The receptacle outlet for refrigeration
equipment shall be permitted to be supplied from an indi-
vidual branch circuit rated 15 amperes or greater.
422.5 Ground Fault Circuit Interupter (GFCI Protection)
The device providing GFCI protection in this article shall be readily accessible
210.12(A) Dwelling Units. All 120-volt, single-phase, 15- and
20-ampere branch circuits supplying outlets or devices in-
stalled in dwelling unit kitchens, family rooms, dining
rooms, living rooms, parlors, libraries, dens, bedrooms,
sunrooms, recreation rooms, closets, hallways, laundry ar-
eas, or similar rooms or areas shall be protected by any of
the means described in 21 0.I2(A)(l) through (6)
210.8A(6) Kitchens - where the receptacles are installed to
serve the countertop surfaces
(7) Sinks - where receptacles are installed within 1.S m
(6 ft) of the outside edge of the sink
Putting a fridge on an AFCI is just cruel. Its no wonder the American public seems to get angrier and angrier every day. People are forced to put up with complete none sense.
Damn Rj? Time to ponder that one. We are still on 2008 till 17
Worse , the '14 requires gfci (5 ma vs 30) for refers within 6' of a sink MBrook
FWIW , my high end refer is a gimme from a reno where the 'lady of the house' turned up (2nd home) , and refused to clean out a de-enrgized mess
~RJ~
No worries MBrooke,
pretty soon the NEC will be big enough to whack any appliance into next Tuesday.....
~RJ~