S smallfish Senior Member Location Detroit Oct 17, 2007 #1 Where is a description of SER cable to be found?
B bphgravity Senior Member Location Florida Oct 18, 2007 #2 Review Article 338 of the NEC and go here for UL info on service-entrance cable: http://database.ul.com/cgi-bin/XYV/...n=versionless&parent_id=1073993948&sequence=1
Review Article 338 of the NEC and go here for UL info on service-entrance cable: http://database.ul.com/cgi-bin/XYV/...n=versionless&parent_id=1073993948&sequence=1
infinity Moderator Staff member Location New Jersey Occupation Journeyman Electrician Oct 21, 2007 #3 The two common SE type cables are SEU and SER. SEU is flat like a two wire NM cable, SER is round like a three wire NM cable.
The two common SE type cables are SEU and SER. SEU is flat like a two wire NM cable, SER is round like a three wire NM cable.
stickboy1375 Senior Member Location Litchfield, CT Oct 21, 2007 #4 Here is a link to Southwires SER type cable... Click Here!
LarryFine Master Electrician Electric Contractor Richmond VA Location Henrico County, VA Occupation Electrical Contractor Oct 21, 2007 #6 480sparky said: Click to expand... I wonder why someone tied the SER in a bowline knot? :-?
roger Moderator Staff member Location Fl Occupation Retired Electrician Oct 21, 2007 #7 LarryFine said: I wonder why someone tied the SER in a bowline knot? :-? Click to expand... It's the only thing they had on board. :wink: Roger
LarryFine said: I wonder why someone tied the SER in a bowline knot? :-? Click to expand... It's the only thing they had on board. :wink: Roger
480sparky Senior Member Location Iowegia Oct 21, 2007 #8 LarryFine said: I wonder why someone tied the SER in a bowline knot? :-? Click to expand... Beats me. It's from Southwire's web site. Mebbe to show how flexible it is??? Is that what you call 'having a foreman in the line'?
LarryFine said: I wonder why someone tied the SER in a bowline knot? :-? Click to expand... Beats me. It's from Southwire's web site. Mebbe to show how flexible it is??? Is that what you call 'having a foreman in the line'?