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Safety at heights?
by gfretwell - 04/23/24 03:03 PM
Old low volt E10 sockets - supplier or alternative
by gfretwell - 04/21/24 11:20 AM
Do we need grounding?
by gfretwell - 04/06/24 08:32 PM
UL 508A SPACING
by tortuga - 03/30/24 07:39 PM
Increasing demand factors in residential
by tortuga - 03/28/24 05:57 PM
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by timmp, September 24
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Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 5,445
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Cat Servant
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Iwire, you are correct...I wasn ot clear in my posting. I just drifted some, as I wanted to underscore that both sides/ legs were 'hot.'

Some years back (say, 1981), UL was attempting to impliment a standatd for sump pumps. The propoesed standard had language that would have banned these sorts of controls. At the time, I was working for a company that made a pump with four different control styles- all of which would have been proscribed by the standard.
I objected, and the proposed language was deleted. I left that firm, went on to other adventures, and don't know if UL ever adopted a general sump pump standard.

Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 9,931
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G
Member
Those particular type of switches are pretty common in SW Florida. Anyone with a well has at least one. They are tywrapped to the pipe in the aierator tank so they open the circuit to the valve or pump when the tank is full. They come in NEMA 5-15 and 6-15. We don't need any more government "help" on the design. ;-)

They cord and plug connect. That is the disconnect


Greg Fretwell
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