Ok folks, need some help on this one.
I was conducting a pre-acceptance inspection of a new industrial shop today along with our fire chief and a bunch of other folks.
Someone mentioned that receptacles rated over 200v needed to be identified as such and the fire marshal agreed and said it was in the NEC. I told them to give me a reference and they were unable. Now, I have the authority to tell them they don't gotta do it, but I also told them I would get back to them on it because I didn't want to blow smoke up their rears.
I've looked in the '08 NEC and it mentions nothing about marking receptacles over XX voltage. I don't understand the intent of that either....
Now, back in the day....20 years ago, our base had people label even simple 110 receptacles, but that "policy" was rescinded at least 10 years ago that I know.
Does anyone have any feedback on whether code states receptacles will be marked with their voltages? I'm thinking these people are assuming something is code just because someone 20 years ago said so....:roll:
I was conducting a pre-acceptance inspection of a new industrial shop today along with our fire chief and a bunch of other folks.
Someone mentioned that receptacles rated over 200v needed to be identified as such and the fire marshal agreed and said it was in the NEC. I told them to give me a reference and they were unable. Now, I have the authority to tell them they don't gotta do it, but I also told them I would get back to them on it because I didn't want to blow smoke up their rears.
I've looked in the '08 NEC and it mentions nothing about marking receptacles over XX voltage. I don't understand the intent of that either....
Now, back in the day....20 years ago, our base had people label even simple 110 receptacles, but that "policy" was rescinded at least 10 years ago that I know.
Does anyone have any feedback on whether code states receptacles will be marked with their voltages? I'm thinking these people are assuming something is code just because someone 20 years ago said so....:roll: