whofrankw
Member
- Location
- milford nj
I've been searching and I know I can't put outlets above electric heat but can I put a TV outlet 5.5 ft above electric heat. Seems reasonable since no cords will be dropping over the heater
Anything about receptacles over electric baseboard heaters is going to be in the paperwork that comes with the heater, there's nothing in the nec.
Unless you count
II. Installation
424.9 General.
Informational Note: Listed baseboard heaters include instructions
that may not permit their installation below receptacle
outlets.
Unless you count
II. Installation
424.9 General.
Informational Note: Listed baseboard heaters include instructions
that may not permit their installation below receptacle
outlets.
Not sure if the NEC really distinguishes between the two?
I am sure Dave knew about that just like I am fairly certain you know that is not a code section.
And I'll say it again. There's nothing in the NEC that says you can't put a receptacle above an electric baseboard heater.But he said "there's nothing in the nec." That is not correct. He did not say "that there is no specific code section prohibition nor allowance in regards to installing receptacles above baseboard heat"
And I'll say it again. There's nothing in the NEC that says you can't put a receptacle above an electric baseboard heater.
Anything about receptacles over electric baseboard heaters is going to be in the paperwork that comes with the heater, there's nothing in the nec.
That's not actually what you said the first time. You said
But he said "there's nothing in the nec." That is not correct. He did not say "that there is no specific code section prohibition nor allowance in regards to installing receptacles above baseboard heat"
I find this to be very high on the nitpicky scale.
Next time it comes up I will likely say it just like Dave.![]()
:happyyes:
Although picking on Dave is kinda fun.![]()
If a man says something in the wilderness without a woman around to hear him, is he still wrong?I get enough of that at home.
If a man says something in the wilderness without a woman around to hear him, is he still wrong?
Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk
If a man says something in the wilderness without a woman around to hear him, is he still wrong?
Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk
So, if Dave said that there "was nothing in the NEC about branch circuit voltage drop"?