S shua New member Mar 19, 2006 #1 in the nec it states that your plug is a suitable disconnect, and that it must diconnect all ungrounded conductors. so, with that in place is it allowable to switch just one conductor as a secondary means? if so what are the stipulations?
in the nec it states that your plug is a suitable disconnect, and that it must diconnect all ungrounded conductors. so, with that in place is it allowable to switch just one conductor as a secondary means? if so what are the stipulations?
davedottcom Senior Member Mar 19, 2006 #3 Does the manufacturer specify the range can operate on either 120 volts or 240 volts? or just 240? I'm also curious...why switch one conductor? Dave
Does the manufacturer specify the range can operate on either 120 volts or 240 volts? or just 240? I'm also curious...why switch one conductor? Dave
LarryFine Master Electrician Electric Contractor Richmond VA Location Henrico County, VA Occupation Electrical Contractor Mar 19, 2006 #4 I'd have to say "no", since most ranges have some line-to-neutral loads, such as lights, timer/clock, etc.
I'd have to say "no", since most ranges have some line-to-neutral loads, such as lights, timer/clock, etc.