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#95683 10/05/05 10:42 AM
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 545
A
aldav53 Offline OP
Member
gfretwell,
The conductors are sized correctly.

jw electric,
Art. 110.3 (b) does answer the question.

My only other option would be if I were to tell the customer that I could tie into the pool light circuit but would have to disconnect the pool light from the circuit. Then the spa motor would be on a separate 15a circuit.
Of course that raises the question of the option for her to have someone reconnect the pool light later.
Ethically, I don't think I should do it this way, even though technically it would be legal.


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#95684 10/05/05 10:48 AM
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 545
A
aldav53 Offline OP
Member
I guess I could write it on the invoice how it was installed and not responsible for any future changes to the circuit.


The Golden Rule - "The man with the gold makes the rule"
#95685 10/05/05 03:45 PM
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 106
J
Member
Quote
originally posted by Aldav53 jw electric,
Art. 110.3 (b) does answer the question.

Yes it does

Quote
originally posted by Aldav53 I looked up the specs for the spa motor and it does call for a 15a separate circuit.

Here is why:

Quote
110.3 Examination, Identification, Installation, and Use of Equipment.
(B) Installation and Use. Listed or labeled equipment shall be installed and used in accordance with any instructions included in the listing or labeling.

The National Electrical Code in 110.3(B) states if the tub calls for a separate circuit then your only choice is to install a circuit just for the tub.

This deal of the pool light needs to be forgotten and spend that energy on getting this tub installed per the NEC.
[Linked Image]

[This message has been edited by jw electric (edited 10-05-2005).]


Mike
#95686 10/05/05 09:26 PM
Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 545
A
aldav53 Offline OP
Member
I guess your right. The only reason I was pursueing this is because the circuit run from the panel would be almost impossible. But could be done.


The Golden Rule - "The man with the gold makes the rule"
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