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Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 853
L
Member
Good point Reno.
I see a lot start with 'I have a question'..
this quickly develops into 'I have a problem'..

But any sane minded person would classify a 'breakfast room' as a 'dinning room'.
Dinning does not discriminate. Eating and serving is just that.
Additionally,A dinning room does NOT have to be on a SABC, But it may be.

So Sparky. Lets cut to the chase and I'm sure we can get you thru this! smile

It aint Rocket science,just a refresher course!! smile

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Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 1,507
G
Member
Leland- the dining room receptacles do need to be on a SABC. Look at 210.52(B)(1)


George Little
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 853
L
Member
I stand corrected. GL tanks.

Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 1,213
S
Member
I think a lot of the distinctions between rooms is silly and rather defeating the point. Just because you're more likely to plug a coffee pot into the kitchen, or sleep in the bedroom instead of on the couch, doesn't mean people don't plug in coffee pots in the den, or sleep in the living room, or run an extension cord out the window. If we're really doing this for safety, the requirements should be universal, regardless of what the architect indends the room to be used for. If AFCI is good for fire protection, and GFCI for life protection, put them everywhere. Otherwise, don't require them at all.

Maybe I'll put in a 2011 code recommendation for 100% AFCI/GFCI/TR, and 2 dedicated 20A circuits for each room wink

Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 5,392
S
Member
ok, so when can i get a 50A or 30A 2 pole afci to feed a dedicated subpanel then?

~S~

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