wewirepgh
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Replacement of existing Subpanel in closet can it stay inside location?:roll:
wewirepgh said:Replacement of existing Subpanel in closet can it stay inside location?:roll:
wewirepgh said:Replacement of existing Subpanel in closet can it stay inside location?:roll:
wewirepgh said:Yes it wouldn't look good in the dining room
Its a mounted little low.480sparky said:Hang a picture over it.....
wewirepgh said:Its a mounted little low.
wewirepgh said:Its a mounted little low.
So make it a picture of a sunset.wewirepgh said:Its a mounted little low.480sparky said:Hang a picture over it.....
LarryFine said:So make it a picture of a sunset.
Uhm, is that code compliant?480sparky said:Hang a picture over it.....
DanZ said:Uhm, is that code compliant?
240.24 (D)480sparky said:Gimme a reference that says is isn't....:wink:
DanZ said:240.24 (D)
Or the old classic *grabs belt buckle and spits a wad of dip juice out of the corner of my mouth* 'ere in my town, we ain't doin at er stuff. :grin: :roll:
Somewhat surprisingly, 2x's aren't that ignitable. The kraft paper is also behind the drywall. I know, I know, drywall has paper sides, but they aren't as flammable as cotton or parchment.:roll: I only mentioned it because I've been called on it, and things similar to it at various times.480sparky said:So how ignitable is the 2x studs you're screwing the panel to? Or the kraft paper moisture barrier on the fiberglass insulation?
DanZ said:Somewhat surprisingly, 2x's aren't that ignitable. The kraft paper is also behind the drywall. I know, I know, drywall has paper sides, but they aren't as flammable as cotton or parchment.:roll: I only mentioned it because I've been called on it, and things similar to it at various times.
On a block wall. :roll: Okay, I get what you're saying, it's pretty much impossible to do it. I think the issue the code is after is leaving the panel open with an easily combustible material in close proximity, like a painting or clothing. However, that's not what the code says. :roll: I've never tried to ignite the paper filler in NM. That sounds like a challenge! :grin:480sparky said:My point is, where in real life can you put a panel that is not near 'easily ignitable material'? The kraft paper may be behind the drywall, but so is the panel, so there's a big hole there in the drywall. I know of a plumber that burned a house down because of that kraft paper. Besides, how easy is it to ignite the paper filler in NM, and that's inside the panel?