stickboy1375 said:Art 210.52 (b)(2)
I thought I was pretty clear...? I must have edited my post...iwire said:Lets be clear.
That does not require a dedicated circuit it only prohibits using the small appliance branch circuit.![]()
stickboy1375 said:Art 210.52 (b)(2) will prevent you from tapping off of the SA circuit...
Dennis Alwon said:I agree but isn't it interesting that if the microwave were placed on the counter than the SABC is fine. Build it in above the counter and it's no good.
stickboy1375 said:One quick question while were on SABC, If I meet my requirement for 2 SABC at the counter location, yet add a 3rd SABC for the kitchen conv. receptacles, am I allowed to feed an outside receptacle off this 3rd SABC?
I'll take putting it on an SABC over leaving it on the lighting circuit any day.Jim33063 said:In a kitchen when removing the hood fan and installing a fixed microwave over the range. Is there a code article that say's you must install a 20 amp 120 volt dedicated circuit, and not tap off of the small appliance circuit?
stickboy1375 said:One quick question while were on SABC, If I meet my requirement for 2 SABC at the counter location, yet add a 3rd SABC for the kitchen conv. receptacles, am I allowed to feed an outside receptacle off this 3rd SABC?
electricmanscott said:The fact that this is a cord and plug connected hood will require an individual 20 amp branch circuit. 422.16(B)(4)
Dennis Alwon said:The op never said it was a range hood/ microwave. He said the hood was coming down and a fixed microwave was going in its place.
electricmanscott said:Very true. But... I have wired hundreds of kitchens and have never seen a microwave over the stove that was not also a hood. So I base my answer on that. If this one is not than forget what I said. :smile: