Not to sound snarky but if its an existing installation built to the code in effect at the time does the NEC (or any adopted code) require a performance test when service work happens like replacing a feeder, breaker or pump?
No such requirement...just a job I would never do no matter how much they paid me.
I think some municipalities have it in the building code for commercial or public pools that an annual inspection and testing be done Including bonding tests. Not sure if it is state wide. Also seen insurance require it. An inspection agency near me told me they have gotten requests to do this inspection but they won't do it for liability reasons as well as the cost of the equipment to do the grounding and EP bond testing for all their inspectors.
NJ requires bond certification every 5 years on public pools. I would imagine Florida has a similar requirement.
Amen. One concept that gets lost sometimes is that a customer calls an electrician to help them with their problem - the customer's problem. It doesn't become the electrician's problem until he touches it. They may try to twist your arm to get you to help, but I don't recall reading any books about the fortunes made from crappy fixes on 60-year-old motels. You don't owe them anything, and frankly, I wouldn't charge them anything for the initial consultation just to keep them off the books.
Interesting I found the NJ requirement but not anything for Florida other than public pools are regulated by the health department.
NJAC 5:23-2.18(C)
