Buck Parrish
Senior Member
- Location
- NC & IN
No air handler. No GFCI required, agreed.
buckofdurham said:No air handler. No GFCI required, agreed.
dcooper said:I am in a huge mess. I have a have a home owner who supposedly hired another electricain to look at my work...after I got signed off mind you. And thay had a whole list of "made up" violations.
One is that my kitchem and bth lites need to arcfault. WRONG!!!!
I need to make sure that I am not missing this other one......GFI in attic. Is a common recpt. required to GFI in an attic.
I got to know ASAP.... Big meeting in that AM and I have to have all my things in order. They haven't paid me my final payment!
SO ANYONE GFI Protection required in attic?
iwire said:With or without an air handler there is no requirement to provide GFCI protection in an attic.
electricmanscott said:I read the rest of the replies and see you looked it up. Too bad you have to deal with such bs.
As for some of the replies.....yikes.
dcooper said:You know I am not the smartest guy... but I do my best. These people are holding thousands... because of some BS violations. The cable guy told them I ran RG 59 for cable wire. Even though it's stamped RG6! I told them if it s stamped in the factory RG6 then I reconize it as RG6.
Then some electricain claimed the kit and bath lites need to be arc fault!
I found that one.
They bitched about a snap it connector in the attic with 2 14/2 wires in it.
It's rated for 2.
The cable guy says the phone wire I ran was out of date since the 70's. It's CAT 3. It's Dated 07/08
He also told them my splitters need to be in a box. WTF?
I have nver heard of an electricain doing this to another electricain.
The other thing is the convience outlet I installed in the attic. They are trying to tell me it needs to be GFI. I can't find it in the book. SO that's why I asked.
I have been in business for myself for 5 yrs now this is that one every year and a half pain in the ass job.
buckofdurham said:I was refering to nec 2008 590.6 (b)
buckofdurham said:I was refering to nec 2008 590.6 (b)
dcooper said:I get all teary eyed when all us electricains stick together.....
Jim W in Tampa said:Simple way to deal with this is show up with your code book.Ask to see his electrical license.If he has none then ask to see his license to do inspections.Get his full name and address (ask for ID). Now ask him what code number he thinks you violated.Chances are high he is not qualified.Inform owner they will be billed for your wasted trip.
Wow!! If what you are saying is true it sounds like they're really trying to give you the long hard one with no vaseline! There's no way in hell I would allow anyone to tell me these types of things without smashing their teeth into the back of their throat. Crazy I say!!dcooper said:You know I am not the smartest guy... but I do my best. These people are holding thousands... because of some BS violations. The cable guy told them I ran RG 59 for cable wire. Even though it's stamped RG6! I told them if it s stamped in the factory RG6 then I reconize it as RG6.
Then some electricain claimed the kit and bath lites need to be arc fault!
I found that one.
They bitched about a snap it connector in the attic with 2 14/2 wires in it.
It's rated for 2.
The cable guy says the phone wire I ran was out of date since the 70's. It's CAT 3. It's Dated 07/08
He also told them my splitters need to be in a box. WTF?
I have nver heard of an electricain doing this to another electricain.
The other thing is the convience outlet I installed in the attic. They are trying to tell me it needs to be GFI. I can't find it in the book. SO that's why I asked.
I have been in business for myself for 5 yrs now this is that one every year and a half pain in the ass job.
I don't give a hoot if there is an air handler it still doesn't need agfci outlet.buckofdurham said:No air handler. No GFCI required, agreed.