Post by rayancaleb on Jan 5, 2018 7:01:56 GMT -5
Hi,
This is our Washington Labor and Industry "Ugly Picture of the Month" for January, in our monthly electrical newsletter
Here is the commentary...
One of our inspectors was at a residence inspecting a new air conditioner unit. When he asked to see the electrical panel where the circuit originated, the homeowner got very nervous and the inspector discovered this very dangerous installation to a generator transfer I don't know that I would put it into the "very dangerous" category. It isn't to code. Would not be real hard to make it code by just extending the EMT to the panelboard.
and I would class the install as very dangerous. Kids, pets, vibration, etc. could rub those wires against the sharp cut metal of the door and cause a fire that would not be contained by a box or conduit, or cause a nasty shock or electrocution to said kids or pets.
Thanks!
For more details:
Business Promotional Examples
This is our Washington Labor and Industry "Ugly Picture of the Month" for January, in our monthly electrical newsletter
Here is the commentary...
One of our inspectors was at a residence inspecting a new air conditioner unit. When he asked to see the electrical panel where the circuit originated, the homeowner got very nervous and the inspector discovered this very dangerous installation to a generator transfer I don't know that I would put it into the "very dangerous" category. It isn't to code. Would not be real hard to make it code by just extending the EMT to the panelboard.
and I would class the install as very dangerous. Kids, pets, vibration, etc. could rub those wires against the sharp cut metal of the door and cause a fire that would not be contained by a box or conduit, or cause a nasty shock or electrocution to said kids or pets.
Thanks!
For more details:
Business Promotional Examples