UL and the NEC

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kspop

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Hello, I am the foreman at a manufacturing company building the Remote Teller Systems for the Banking Industry (those drive-up tube Things).
We are havng a disagreement with one of our customers about the UL listing and the installation of 'remote power disconnects' on the units. They feel that the equipment should have a power disconnect from the factory. The units in question have been in place for some time and the Installer has been bought-out. Th Company policy has been that the UL rating has been satisfied and any disconnect is the responsibility of the installation dept. to satisfy any other codes. We are classified under UL 60950. Any thoughts would be helpful. Thank you
 

al hildenbrand

Senior Member
Location
Minnesota
Occupation
Electrical Contractor, Electrical Consultant, Electrical Engineer
The National Electrical Code will consider your Remote Teller System as a piece of utilization equipment, which is defined in Article 100 of the NEC.

The NEC covers the premises wiring (system) and the coverage ends at the outlet (also Article 100 definitions) that supplies the Remote Teller System, and the wiring from that point on into the Remote Teller is under UL and such other standards as may apply.

The physical construction of the outlet will vary, depending upon what requirements must be met.
 

kspop

Member
forgotten info

forgotten info

I have read some of the other posts and want to give an update and/or clarify. These are 110VAC units that are 'hard' wired at the bottom of the unit, A junction box is on the kiosk end. Instalation instructions state that " each lane will be supplied by a seperate 30 amp service". This is for the 'pneumatic side of the system, all other controls are 12VDC. I hope this helps , Ed
 
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