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Joined: Nov 2000
Posts: 2,236 Likes: 1
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Yes, the timeclock location was chosen more or less because of lack of space, didn't really ask him why...
The water heater is now fed with carflex NM flexible liquidtite conduit (ENT?).
Thanks for the compliments, guys, but we could've done better, I think.
-Virgil Residential/Commercial Inspector 5 Star Inspections Member IAEI
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Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 507
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"Everyone else can be so much cheaper and quicker and please the customer and make more profit! We did improve it, but it wasn't to the letter like you guys do it..."
This is also true in our rural market here in Nebraska. Everyone of these jobs requires a judgement call on where to stop, because to really do everything %100 to code would mean destroying the building and starting over. People who insist on bringing everything code will not get any ag work in our market. I'm not talking about new work....but remodel/additions.
Basically it comes down to two questions. Is it safe?? Is it better than it was before??
I think you did well on both counts.
GJ
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Joined: Apr 2002
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Webmaster, you came up with very reasonable solution to the corrosion problem—“due diligence.” The only caveat I’d have is that the owner/hands need to close and latch the gasketed door after opening each time. (This will depend in great part if the MCCBs are being regularly used as switches.)
Farmers generally are not into maintaining electrical gear without a very good convincing. Some won’t spend money on a slick, big-city/out-to-get-my-hard-earned-money electrician in a fancy-truck-with-their-name-on-the-doors unless it’s killing their livestock.
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Joined: Jul 2002
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I don't know that I would have even posted the "after" pictures.... Not claiming to have done the work myself anyhow. Who was the electrical contractor anyways, Sanford and Son Electric? PS. In the event the local supply house only has white plumbing pipe... buy a can of Zinc... paint it so it at least looks like electrical grade PVC... Two coats equal schedule 80. J/K [This message has been edited by 4thYearApprentice (edited 07-13-2002).]
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Joined: Nov 2000
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Hello Mr. 4thYearApprentice.
Yes, there are many violations remaining in the after picture, most of which follow under "existing conditions" of which we did not change.
The white PVC in the after pics are really water lines... Imagine that!
We weren't allowed to move them, and we did our best to keep from busting 110.26.
Please keep your comments as diplomatic as possible, which is not a request to prevent one from bringing forth an argument or even a little humor, but rather from bringing forth a "flame".
Thank you,
-Virgil
PS: I also wish to thank you for humbling me, which is something that I may have needed.
(Note other "big-headed" threads...)
[This message has been edited by sparky66wv (edited 07-13-2002).]
-Virgil Residential/Commercial Inspector 5 Star Inspections Member IAEI
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Posts: 264
Joined: February 2013
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