358.42 Couplings and Connectors.
Couplings and connectors used with EMT shall be made up tight. Where buried in masonry or concrete, they shall be concretetight type. Where installed in wet locations, they shall be of the raintight type.
Fittings have been tested for use only with steel EMT unless there is specific marking on the device or carton to indicate the fittings are suitable for use with aluminum or other material.
According to 358.6, only listed fittings are permitted to be used with EMT. According to UL 797, Electrical Metallic Tubing, listed fittings that are suitable for use in poured concrete or where exposed to rain are so indicated on the fitting or carton. The term raintight or the equivalent on the carton indicates suitability for use where directly exposed to rain. The term concretetight or equivalent on the carton indicates suitability for use in poured concrete. See 225.22 and 230.54(A) for raintight requirements as applied to raceways on exterior surfaces of buildings and to service raceways.
Indentor-type fittings are for use with metallic-coated electrical metallic tubing only and require a special tool supplied by the manufacturer for proper installation. Diametrically opposed indentor-type tools require two sets of indentations nominally 90 degrees apart. Triple-indent tools require one set of indentations.
This is the only NEC listing requirements for Rain-tight, and Concrete-tight.
Most of which are compression styled. Unless you are otherwise required by ammendment by local AHJ, or job spec's?