Range Hood
- Thread starter 1793
- Start date
- Status
hurk27
Senior Member
- Location
- Portage, Indiana NEC: 2008
Re: Range Hood
The one I want has about over $5k for write offs
The one I want has about over $5k for write offs
allenwayne
Senior Member
Re: Range Hood
02 cycle but we have used cord connacts for range hoods d/w,disposals since at least 96 if my fadung mrmory serves me well.not there on final and we pass,no appliance and there is a single devic ( hr to each )satisfies the ahj`s requirement for a disc.Worked all this time and that`s fine with us
02 cycle but we have used cord connacts for range hoods d/w,disposals since at least 96 if my fadung mrmory serves me well.not there on final and we pass,no appliance and there is a single devic ( hr to each )satisfies the ahj`s requirement for a disc.Worked all this time and that`s fine with us
allenwayne
Senior Member
Re: Range Hood
2 am I must have posted in wrong thread
2 am I must have posted in wrong thread
allenwayne
Senior Member
Re: Range Hood
Seems to me that nyc has adopted the nec but with enough changes to choke a horse In the late 70`s I started in the trade in nyc and some of thr rules were ridiculous.One that has stuck in my head was no more than 7 wires in any size conduit # 12 that is :roll: ,we were also allowed to rough and trim at same time no drywall,energize the circuits and move on
Seems to me that nyc has adopted the nec but with enough changes to choke a horse
In the late 70`s I started in the trade in nyc and some of thr rules were ridiculous.One that has stuck in my head was no more than 7 wires in any size conduit # 12 that is :roll: ,we were also allowed to rough and trim at same time no drywall,energize the circuits and move on hurk27
Senior Member
- Location
- Portage, Indiana NEC: 2008
Re: Range Hood
The only place a single receptacle is required is where there is a GFCI requirement that has an exception to allow a dedicated space appliance(210.8), IE garages, Basements. There is no requirement for GFCI protection on a receptacle that does not serve counter space in a dwelling kitchen!
Edited to add that in a garage or basement a receptacle that is not readily accessible is not required to be GFCI protected Such as the garage door opener receptacle, a receptacle mounted above the gas hot water heater for the combustion blower.
[ July 16, 2005, 02:25 AM: Message edited by: hurk27 ]
The only place a single receptacle is required is where there is a GFCI requirement that has an exception to allow a dedicated space appliance(210.8), IE garages, Basements. There is no requirement for GFCI protection on a receptacle that does not serve counter space in a dwelling kitchen!
Edited to add that in a garage or basement a receptacle that is not readily accessible is not required to be GFCI protected Such as the garage door opener receptacle, a receptacle mounted above the gas hot water heater for the combustion blower.
See exception 1 in both those sections
[ July 16, 2005, 02:25 AM: Message edited by: hurk27 ]
- Location
- Windsor, CO NEC: 2017
- Occupation
- Service Manager
Re: Range Hood
Take a look at Longmont, Colorado's amendments.
They require a single recep for the washer, gas range outlet, anywhere you'd consider inaccessible.
The funny thing is, the washer has to be toally dedicated there. According to their amendments, they'd prefer to see a iron plugged into a 15a lighting circuit than the washer.
When I was chatting with the inspector at my project, he said that a single receptacle for the washer is a good idea. He said something about granny's heirloom 80-year-old iron with the frayed cord, plugged into the washer being a hazard.
In conclusion, he said, "Single receptacle or a GFI, take your pick. "
I said, one problem with that: "It's not a sink."
I keep bugging him to come here, I think he'd really enjoy and learn from this site.
Take a look at Longmont, Colorado's amendments.
They require a single recep for the washer, gas range outlet, anywhere you'd consider inaccessible.
The funny thing is, the washer has to be toally dedicated there. According to their amendments, they'd prefer to see a iron plugged into a 15a lighting circuit than the washer.
When I was chatting with the inspector at my project, he said that a single receptacle for the washer is a good idea. He said something about granny's heirloom 80-year-old iron with the frayed cord, plugged into the washer being a hazard.
In conclusion, he said, "Single receptacle or a GFI, take your pick.
"I said, one problem with that: "It's not a sink."
I keep bugging him to come here, I think he'd really enjoy and learn from this site.
hurk27
Senior Member
- Location
- Portage, Indiana NEC: 2008
Re: Range Hood
Why would they want a gas dryer on a dedicated single receptacle circuit when they only draw 3 amps?????
I also noted that they did adopt part of article 80
Ouch George!
Why would they want a gas dryer on a dedicated single receptacle circuit when they only draw 3 amps?????
I also noted that they did adopt part of article 80
hurk27
Senior Member
- Location
- Portage, Indiana NEC: 2008
Re: Range Hood
I bet a 40 circuit panel is the minimum and maximum?
And maybe throw in a few sub panels to supply all the single circuits required. :roll:
I bet a 40 circuit panel is the minimum and maximum?
And maybe throw in a few sub panels to supply all the single circuits required. :roll:
- Location
- Windsor, CO NEC: 2017
- Occupation
- Service Manager
Re: Range Hood
Originally posted by hurk27:
Ouch George!
allenwayne
Senior Member
Re: Range Hood
2002 cycle
2002 cycle
- Location
- Windsor, CO NEC: 2017
- Occupation
- Service Manager
Re: Range Hood
Allen: 2002 cycle what?
Are you required to supply temporary power in Florida?
Allen: 2002 cycle what?
Are you required to supply temporary power in Florida?
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