Is it acceptable to run tray cable in flex conduit?

[cgamad550]

Hi guys I'm running a #4 trey cable to supply a sub panel is it acceptable by code to run this in 2 inch flex conduit?? Thanks in advance

 

[rc/retired]

Hi guys I'm running a #4 trey cable to supply a sub panel is it acceptable by code to run this in 2 inch flex conduit?? Thanks in advance

I don't know what trey cable is, but I can't think of a reason why you couldn't.

Ron

 

[petersonra]

he has not made it to the spelling part of his apprenticeship.

 

[rc/retired]

 

[cgamad550]

I don't know what trey cable is, but I can't think of a reason why you couldn't.

Ron

Sorry it's was a typo it's # 4/3 with bare ground.

 

[Jraef]

To answer your question, yes, you can run TRAY Cable in conduit, and 2” flex is fine for 4/3 w/g, even if shielded.

 

[LarryFine]

Trey cable is three-conductor cable.

 

[cgamad550]

Trey cable is three-conductor cable.

Hi Larry the guys from the supply house told me it was a Tray Cable and it has 3 insulated conductors #4 and a bare # 8 ground. It's a direct burial but was told I had to have it covered just where it comes up out of the ground

 

[LarryFine]

Hi Larry the guys from the supply house told me it was a Tray Cable and it has 3 insulated conductors #4 and a bare # 8 ground.

Trey means three.

 

[cgamad550]

Trey means three.

Ok can I ask what type of cable this would be considered? It's a large black cable with 3 conductors and a bare ground wire. It's also a direct burial rated cable

 

[cgamad550]

Trey means three.

It looks just like this..

 

[VirutalElectrician]

Trey cable is three-conductor cable.

Generaclists it's cable as TC. it has 2 phase, 1 netural, and 1 ground conductor, plus 7 18awg control conductors.