Romex in a Conduit

[Twoskinsoneman]

I notice that a lot here. A question is asked, someone adds an "if" to it, and the thing spins around and ends up who knows where.:grin:

Work is slow and there's a lot of pent up information out there.

It's an excellent way to explore the code. Someone may ask can I put AC and DC wires in the same raceway...sure you can...............BUT!

know what I mean? :smile:

 

[220/221]

know what I mean?

I know exactly what you mean

Someone will bring into question the meaning of AC, DC, wires and raceway and the topic will change to bonding/grounding :grin:

Opinions will be stated, codes will be quoted, names will be called, replies will be edited, some will learn and some will be more confused than before.

I wouldn't want it any other way.

 

[glene77is]

... 'ask can I put AC and DC wires in the same raceway...
know what I mean? :smile:

So, Romex can be run in a conduit. Glad to find that out.

Also, DC can be run in Romex,
and in conduit,
but only with a polyphase DC motor.

Comments?
Just HOW slow is work, now?

 

[iaov]

I'e asked this before, because I always thought it was illegal, and everyone replied that it is fine as the NEC doesn't say that you cannot do it.

In the pic the ground is wrapped counter-clockwise around the mounting screw. Definitely sketchy at best.

Good eyes there steelersman!!

 

[iaov]

What's the deal with the ballast disconnect in the panel???

My question also.

 

[glene77is]

You can muddy it up and add all kinds of things to the question, but the answer remains yes.

So, Romex can be run in a conduit. Glad to find that out.

Also, DC can be run in Romex,
and in conduit,
but maybe only with a polyphase DC motor.

Comments?
Just HOW slow is work, now?
__________________

 

[steelersman]

Good eyes there steelersman!!

Thank you!