pot meet kettle2023 NEC
422.16(B)(2) (1-7)
Wire it either way.
You can find plenty of characters here in the forum, just keep reading.
Oh, you mean typing characters. Sorry.
Thanks for reading.
Comments accepted.
TX+MASTER#4544
TXMASTER....pot meet kettle![]()
Augie, you have been here way longer than me. The "outlet" discussion has been done more than once in my time.I've seen it discussed various ways, 210.8(D) requires the OUTLET that supplies the dishwasher to be GFCI protected. If you run the NM straight to the dishwasher connection point... is that considered an outlet ??
Locally inspectors require the breaker to be GFCI.
Did you mean dual function breaker, or is 210.12(A) amended out in Tennessee?Locally inspectors require the breaker to be GFCI.
422.5 Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupter (GFCI) Protection for Personnel.
(A) General.
Appliances identified in 422.5(A)(1) through (A)(7) rated 150 volts or less to ground and 60 amperes or less, single- or 3-phase, shall be provided with Class A GFCI protection for personnel. Multiple Class A GFCI protective devices shall be permitted but shall not be required.
- (1)
Automotive vacuum machines- (2)
Drinking water coolers and bottle fill stations- (3)
Cord-and-plug-connected high-pressure spray washing machines- (4)
Tire inflation machines- (5)
Vending machines- (6)
Sump pumps- (7)
Dishwashers
My error.. yes dual-function... TN has some added exemptions to AFCI but dishwashers are not among the exceptions.Did you mean dual function breaker, or is 210.12(A) amended out in Tennessee?