North Dakota and the NEC

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ImSonny

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Odessa, Texas, Ector
I am about to bid a job that will be done in the state of Texas. But the finished product will be shipped to North Dakota. In an effort to do my due diligence, I am currently researching the ND electrical code. Are there any differences in the North Dakota electrical code, or points of interest that I need to be aware of, between the the ND electrical code, and the NEC? The finished product will most likely be installed well outside of any city limits.
I would be very appreciative of any information.

Thank you.
 
ImSonny said:
I am about to bid a job that will be done in the state of Texas. But the finished product will be shipped to North Dakota. In an effort to do my due diligence, I am currently researching the ND electrical code. Are there any differences in the North Dakota electrical code, or points of interest that I need to be aware of, between the the ND electrical code, and the NEC? The finished product will most likely be installed well outside of any city limits.
I would be very appreciative of any information.

Thank you.
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You'll want to be careful here and do your homework. ND has some pretty strict requirements for skids and such brought into their state.
 
Thank You

Thank You

Thank you.
I am still reading up on the ND electrical code.
Other than just reading the ND code, can you point me in a specific direction, or a specific article?
As long as the ND code lines up with the NEC. I do not foresee any issues. Our company's work ethic, and adherence to the NEC is exemplary. I am doing everything I can to continue this practice. So, any advice is appreciated.
 
Maybe contact the AHJ where your product is going to and see what they say?

If you are building a listed product you should be able to send it almost anywhere.
 
I'm in NoDak

I'm in NoDak

Not sure if you're talking Dwelling unit or Non-Dwelling.

One of the main things that is required here is that in your load calculation your heat load has to be calculated at 125%. This applies to any structure.

Also, dwelling units require 3 small appliance branch circuits.
Also, regarding smoke detectors, a "heat detector" is required in the garage. It's tied in with the smokes in the house (Kidde makes one).
Also exterior walls require vapor-tite boxes unless there's spray-in foam insulation.

Those are the ones that pop into my head at the moment. Otherwise we're on the 2017 NEC.
 
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