Would that not create an multiwire circuit and trigger the rule for a common disconnect?You could take two circuits on different phases and splice/pigtail their respective neutrals together and hit the bar with the one pigtail. I like nakulak's idea better.
I see the logic behind the question, but I would thing that, being in the same enclosure as the origin of the circuits, it would be visible and obvious, and there'd be no need for anyone to disturb the splice anyway.Would that not create an multiwire circuit and trigger the rule for a common disconnect?
You could take two circuits on different phases and splice/pigtail their respective neutrals together and hit the bar with the one pigtail. I like nakulak's idea better.
Would that not create an multiwire circuit and trigger the rule for a common disconnect?
You could take two circuits on different phases and splice/pigtail their respective neutrals together and hit the bar with the one pigtail. I like nakulak's idea better.
add another neutral bar (some manufacturers have "piggy back" listed extension bars)
Would that not create an multiwire circuit and trigger the rule for a common disconnect?
How would the new subsection 200.2(B) Continuity ('08 NEC), affect this type of installation?