Stationary Motor?

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As I interpret your question, yes. This is the definition of "stationary", as opposed to one with a cord and plug. The issue is, the cord and plug can serve as the disconnecting device, but if it is "stationary" as in permanently wired, then you must provide a disconnecting means. But that can be a suitably rated snap switch.
 
As I interpret your question, yes. This is the definition of "stationary", as opposed to one with a cord and plug. The issue is, the cord and plug can serve as the disconnecting device, but if it is "stationary" as in permanently wired, then you must provide a disconnecting means. But that can be a suitably rated snap switch.
430.109(C)(1) is what permits him to use a general use snap switch for motors 2hp and under / 300 volts and under.

I am guessing the OP's intended question could have easily been "can I use a general purpose switch instead of a motor rated switch".
 
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