kwired
Electron manager
- Location
- NE Nebraska
- Occupation
- EC
My guess is it again is to protect the non qualified to some extent. Those people will work with 6 AWG and smaller quite often, though there are some won't touch anything that is "220". Give them an application that requires a larger conductor and they suddenly think it is more dangerous and will be more likely to get someone qualified to help with that circuit.I never understood the size limitation on re-identifying a conductor. What is the difference in marking a #4 vs a #6? Will the #6 melt if re-marked?
They will mess up three way/four way switching circuits on a 15 amp circuit but won't touch the range or dryer circuit even though it really is a simpler concept to wire those up.