|
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Well, after running out of time and despite some great suggestions, I was not able to find a ready made nut so I broke down and made some. Besides here, I hit up my engineering co-workers and couldn't come up with something. Finally on the last day a
|
|
Electrical Theory and Applications
|
|
Scott, Now if he had only come up with the Excel spreadsheet so that we could just plug and chug! I know, I know, There's probably already an "App for That!" I have absolutely no use for that filter but it might be a fun way to try out th
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Right now I'm working on a little project to run the GE relays off a PLC. It implements a few simple functions, like allowing the use maintained-contact switches (including photocontrols) or single pushbuttons in place of the system's standard doubl
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
I think you need to go back to the definition of "mobile Home". Quote:Mobile Home. A factory-assembled structure or structures transportable in one or more sections that are built on a permanent chassis and designed to be used as a dwellin
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
It looks very interesting, but I’m not sure if other than maybe when using stationary equipment and doing multi-shot bends, that I could see anyone having the actual need or time to use an app for most routine hand bending and offsets we do in the fi
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
I'm used to seeing a requirement for 2, AC feeds or battery backup sufficient to power the system for 24 hours in trouble and then 5 minutes in alarm. Many panels have 2, 12V, 7-1/2 AHr VRLA batteries in the bottom. Joe
|
|
Canadian Electrical Code Topics
|
|
It sure would of been nice if in this standard they would of added the tempertures of different nmd cables made over the years
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Thread >> Re: Porch
by gfretwell
@ Yesterday at 03:34 PM
I suppose the cost would depend on what kind of rail you are trying to match.
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Thread >> Re: Balcony
by HotLine1
@ Yesterday at 02:42 PM
Under circumstances where there could be a trip/safety issue, I would have no issue granting a variation for NO receptacle. Gregs solution will work, IF someone spends some $$$.
|
|
NEC & other Code issues
|
|
As I understand it, through the research done during the development of CEE/Ufer systems, it was determined that conductors larger than #4CU had no verifiable effect on increased ability to clear fault current, so this would seem to indicate that in
|
|
NEC & other Code issues
|
|
I doubt 210.52(A) would apply to the laundry room but I still agree it is silly not to have any more receptacles in there. The others do seem to be violations if you can't reach a receptacle with a 6' cord, anywhere along a wall. It was either a guy
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Yes, I second the well done on all counts.
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Originally Posted By: gfretwell130v bulbs will last longer too. Yes they do and give less lumens at 120 volts which can be perfectly acceptable. Obviously confirm the voltage is stable and within spec. When all else is good then cheep bulbs are not
|
|
NEC & other Code issues
|
|
"The information and data within the discussions here is being correlated and intent is to forward same to those within the code adoption offices of the state." My point exactly. The subject has a duty to tell the Emperor when he has no cl
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
Expanding Foam: http://fp200abesco.com/index.html Pillows: http://www.stifirestop.com/product_information/product_selector/ssb_pillows.html
|
|
Occupational Safety Discussion
|
|
I think it has been proven that if you drive slower there are fewer accidents and they are less serious. We need to drive slower. It's pretty clear that many sports shorten your life - like boxing, football, and hockey. We lose skiers every year. Ch
|
|
Voice - Data - Video Discussion
|
|
What happens now if you remove the filters?
|
|
Photo Gallery
|
|
i rarely see seals sealed here i could never figure why that is..... ~S~
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
May sound funny but I have had this same thing happen and turned the lamp around and the swirl stopped.
|
|
Electrical Nostalgia
|
|
I remember seeing something similiar to this type of switch just a little newer version at a feed mill with high ceilings once, one man could load a hopper with his various feeds (hay, corn, barley, oats whatever) and could go to the end of the gravi
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
KJay, thanks for the input on FanTech inline fans. That is the option I went with. The customer had a jecuzzi and shower next to each other, with the wall not going all the way to the ceiling. I'm deciding on putting the grill between the shower an
|
|
NEC & other Code issues
|
|
We have multiple EGCs all the time. Every time you pull a green wire in a pipe you have a parallel EGC and the HCF rules even require it. As far as the code is concerned ground is ground and the more the better. If we have multiple circuits passing t
|
|
Occupational Safety Discussion
|
|
@Trumpy The idea, as I understand it, isn't specifically to protect against all possible arc situations. Instead, it is to protect against a mid-range current fault that is not high enough to cause an instantaneous magnetic trip, but still needs to
|
|
Business Related Discussion
|
|
Maybe I can help via E-mail or P.M. -- Scott
|
|
General Discussion Area
|
|
I'll start with this is a GE High Pressure Contact Ground Fault Protected Switch, that's how GE refers to it. As was explained to me from GE the trip setting is a variable number , really shouldnt go over 1000 milliamps but can be as low as 100 mill
|
