This may cause some jokes, but what are chase nipples intended for?
In residential/light commercial, we don't run a lot of rigid or IMC, and chase nipples only seem to be useful for ganging boxes. I think I saw a textbook picture ages ago of a chase nipple and coupling used to connect rigid to a box, but why that instead of locknuts and bushing?
Seems that without locknuts, the nipple wouldn't make a satisfactory bond in any case.
In residential/light commercial, we don't run a lot of rigid or IMC, and chase nipples only seem to be useful for ganging boxes. I think I saw a textbook picture ages ago of a chase nipple and coupling used to connect rigid to a box, but why that instead of locknuts and bushing?
Seems that without locknuts, the nipple wouldn't make a satisfactory bond in any case.