I have a 1/2" conduit body marked with 6 CU IN. Am I understanding this table correctly as saying that I can only have 2.66 12AWG wires in this particular body? Or 3 #14's?
Thanks,
Charley
6.00 ? 2.25 =i don't know how you came up with 2.66?
Read 314.16(C) in its entirety. The 6 cu in marking only applies if you splice, tap, or install a device in the conduit body.I have a 1/2" conduit body marked with 6 CU IN. Am I understanding this table correctly as saying that I can only have 2.66 12AWG wires in this particular body? Or 3 #14's?
Thanks,
Charley
Read 314.16(C) in its entirety. The 6 cu in marking only applies if you splice, tap, or install a device in the conduit body.
Read 314.16(C) in its entirety. The 6 cu in marking only applies if you splice, tap, or install a device in the conduit body.
That's what I should of asked. Intuitively, that's what I thought, this table is referring to splices. So, in my example, I could have 9 #12's (per table C.5, THHN in IMC) through my 1/2" conduit body and because it is marked with the 6 CU IN volume, I can have a total of 2 conductor count that are splice out of the total of 9 conductors?
No.That's what I should of asked. Intuitively, that's what I thought, this table is referring to splices. So, in my example, I could have 9 #12's (per table C.5, THHN in IMC) through my 1/2" conduit body and because it is marked with the 6 CU IN volume, I can have a total of 2 conductor count that are splice out of the total of 9 conductors?
Yes, I agree! But, the way it was worded, seems to imply a person can have 2.66 conductors.6.00 ? 2.25 =
Yes, I agree! But, the way it was worded, seems to imply a person can have 2.66 conductors.