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Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 2,233
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It looks like a very neat job. I do have a small question though, is there a lockable disconnect for the pump?
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Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 187
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The pump is a self contained unit with 3 breakers in it, and it has a lock on the side. Frenchie those 2 12/3's are stapled side by side. The plywood is a standard practice.
Hank
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Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 939
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ok thanks i can see it clear but it was hard to see it in first place sorry about that.
Pas de problme,il marche n'est-ce pas?"(No problem, it works doesn't it?)
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Joined: Jan 2002
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Nice job! Why are the staples driven at an angle?
Trik440, panels mounted to a concrete wall usually end up as rust boxes. At least ones that I have seen over the years. The wood also gives you a place to drive your staples.
TNT Tom, why would you not be allowed to mount a doorbell transformer that way?
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Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 3,682 Likes: 3
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Since this thread has brought up protecting romex, here's a pic of an old install, where the wires were protected when they dropped down to the furnace disco.
I realise this is K&T, but here the same would apply to romex. In place of the "loom", a fitting would be used as a bushing on the end of the pipe.
- renosteinke
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Joined: Feb 2006
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to electricman scott:
inspectors here are funny about some things. they want you to do things there way. for instance doorbell transformers they want them up in the attic space. the way this guy has romex bundled together would also get red flagged something about heat building up. also the staples he used would not pass something about the wire vibrateing and eventually shorting out to the metal staple they want the white plastic romex staples. i can somewhat see there point on some things but some things seem a bit to much.
tom
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Joined: May 2003
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On most door-bell transformers I have seen latey have a paper in there about not putting them in attics.
HCE727, Nice work! And as mentioned, regionaly we have different practices, for that matter even from town to town... In many places around where I am, you whould have to either pipe down to the panel, or cover in rock or ply for everything coming below 8' for romex. It would be seen as subject to damage.... Often I just put a gutter up, with ground bar above, and take it down in a 2" nipple or two. Keeps a bit more room in the panel without all of the grounds the whole way, just an #8-6 jumper in each conduit. Or stick 2 2X's above with a piece of plywood.
Mark Heller "Well - I oughta....." -Jackie Gleason
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Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 681
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If the conductors next to the panel are exposed to physical damage, what about the panel? Are you saying it would be okay to mount a panel where it would be subject to phyical damage?
Pierre Belarge
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Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 399
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Withtout being able to see into the panel I would approve the installation. The one staple to the left does seem to be streched and could be replaced by a few with only two wires per staple. Door bell xformer at panel O.K. I've seen some people try putting them inside the panel. When mounting the panel on a basement cement wall without a backboard, an airspace to prevent corrosion would be recommended. In the old days, as a helper, my job was to paint the plywood used for backboards flat grey. Haven't seen any painted boards in years. NM at the bottom of the panel might need support or protection. Can't tell. Don't understand anyone considering the NMs above the panel as being bundled. Wire staples or plastic saddles the Code just requires them to hold the wires in place. Good job. Alan-- (Inspector)
Alan-- If it was easy, anyone could do it.
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Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 335
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Well I see what you forgot ... your name/company logo on the cover. Looks good enough to advertise.
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Tom
Shinnston, WV USA
Posts: 1,044
Joined: January 2001
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