nec

Status
Not open for further replies.
Re: nec

Maybe someone knows, but I would think that would be almost impossible to answer given the number of jurisdictions in the country. I know that there are rural areas that don't employ any inspectors and don't enforce any codes. In some areas the local power company is the inspection agency.

I have done a lot of work on Indian reservations in New Mexico and there were no local codes and they did not fall under the jurisdiction of the state.

Why do you ask ?
 
Re: nec

I asked the ? because someone ask about nm cable in a high rise bldg. Could nm cable be used in a multi. use bldg. according to the nec.
 
Re: nec

Originally posted by bill@nkapc:
I asked the ? because someone ask about nm cable in a high rise bldg. Could nm cable be used in a multi. use bldg. according to the nec.
Depend on what you mean by High Rise, and the occupancy
Commerical, up to three or five floors, with restrictions
One and two, multifamily yes
 
Re: nec

I thought I heard somewhere, that a couple of states do not have the same restrictions of height as the NEC for NM cable. Bob, isn't Mass one of those states?


"Could nm cable be used in a multi. use bldg. according to the nec."

The answer to this question could be yes, it would depend on what the multiuses are.
 
Re: nec

Washington does not "amend" the NEC per se. Instead, they publish a set of "Washington Administrative Codes." One of these gives additions, deletions, and other changes, and these will overrule the corresponding sections of the NEC. By contrast, the city of Seattle takes the text of the NEC in an electronic form, makes changes within that text, and adopts it as the "Seattle Electrical Code." I understand that the state of California does something similar.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top