WIRING AND PROTECTION

Similar documents
Second Revision No. 321 NFPA [ Detail ] Submitter Information Verification. Committee Statement. Make the following changes to 210.

Chapter 1 General...9 Article 100 Definitions...11 Article 100 Questions Article 110 Requirements for Electrical Installations...

CHAPTER 15 PART IV NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE, 2017

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 GENERAL RULES CHAPTER 2 WIRING AND PROTECTION... 51

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 5 SPECIAL OCCUPANCIES CHAPTER 1 GENERAL RULES... 19

APPENDIX - L INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL CODE ELECTRICAL

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 2 WIRING AND PROTECTION CHAPTER 1 GENERAL RULES... 19

National Electrical Code

Chapter 1 General... 5

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE (NEC) & NFPA 70E ARC FLASH ELECTRICAL SAFETY

2009 ELECTRICAL CODE REQUIREMENTS

NEC Study Guide CORRECT: C NEC (A)(1)

RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS CHECKLISTS

2011 and 2014 National Electrical Code Changes Residential Only

Instructor: L. Keith Lofland

ONE- AND TWO-FAMILY DWELLING ELECTRICAL CODE HANDOUT (2015 Michigan Residential Code Effective February 8, 2016)

ll. Consistency Questions

Overview of Significant 2017 NEC Changes

Spring Test 6 due 04/26/2013

2014 National Electrical Code & NFPA 70E/Arc Flash

NECA 169. Standard for Installing and Maintaining Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCIs) and Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs)

Dwelling unit feeder/service conductor calculations

NEC Requirements for Standby Power Systems. New England Building Officials Education Association Annual Conference October 5, 2015

Informational Bulletin on Mobile office Units Prepared by Mark Hilbert May 17, 2017

IEC and NCCER Mapping for Year 1

ELECTRICAL - WIRING DESIGN AND PROTECTION SELF INSPECTION CHECKLIST

STATEWIDE CAREER/TECHNICAL EDUCATION COURSE ARTICULATION REVIEW MINUTES

Schedule of Approved Fees

Arc-Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCIs) and Ground-Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs)

IMPORTANT NOTICE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS WORKING IN NORTH RICHLAND HILLS, TEXAS. June 17th, 2016

Residential Wiring According to the 2011 NEC

SECTION 2 NEC REFERENCES SECTION 1 LOW-VOLTAGE AND POWER- LIMITED SYSTEMS...1. CHAPTER 1 GENERAL Introduction...35

TABLE 1-E (2017) Effective July 1, 2017

CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR OREGON ELECTRICIANS. AMERICAN ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE PO Box Spokane, WA

Building & Safety PERMIT APPLICATION

Electrical Program. Electrical Laws & Rules. Electrical RCW WAC B. Permits Inspections Access Description Directions Comments.

TOM BURNS, PLANNING DIRECTOR

NORTH CAROLINA. Downloaded (l) For each nursing unit, or fraction thereof on each floor, the following shall be provided:

ORDINANCE NO

City of Calabasas Building and Safety Division Fee Schedule

EFCOG Best Practice #213

Residential Wiring According to 2011 NEC (Homestudy)

ROUTT COUNTY REGIONAL BUILDING DEPARTMENT

2017 NEC Presented by: Russ LeBlanc

Please make yourselves familiar with the changes and start implementing them immediately so you can be better prepared for June 30 th, 2018.

Residential Wiring (2014 NEC) (Homestudy)

CITY OF LOS ANGELES LARUCP ELECTRICAL PLAN CHECK LIST

Rocky Mountain Chapter IAEI Annual Meeting Northglenn, CO March 18-19, 2004

AFCI. RECEPTACLEFAQs. What is an arc fault? What causes arc faults?

Residential Wiring (2017 NEC) (Homestudy)

ELECTRIC and NEON SIGN STANDARDS. By Randy Wright RKW CONSULTING

CITY OF LOS ANGELES ELECTRICAL PLAN CHECK CORRECTION LIST

SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY ELECTRICAL PLAN CHECK CORRECTION SHEET (209) FAX (209)

2016 Electrical Supplemental Plan Review List

Bulletin An application for inspection not required Rule 2-005

Revisions for the 2014 National Electrical Code

INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS: ENERGY CODE LIGHTING & ELECTRICAL NON-RESIDENTIAL

Proposed Amendments To The 2008 National Electrical Code

Electrical Tech Note 107

Electrical Essentials corrected calculation slides only

Graded Project. National Electrical Code

Alberta Municipal Affairs

(House Bill 849) Public Safety Rental Dwelling Units Carbon Monoxide Alarms

S U B S T I T U T E O R D I N A N C E BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO: ARTICLE I ELECTRICAL CODE

Building Permit Type & Sub-Type Definitions

Important Upcoming Dates

Municipal Code of Chicago TITLE 14E ELECTRICAL CODE

BALTIMORE CITY RENTAL LICENSE INSPECTION FORM RENTAL LICENSING INSPECTOR GUIDANCE

CITY OF COOLIDGE BUILDING PERMIT FEE SCHEDULE AS APPROVED AND ADOPTED BY THE

2017 NEC: Impact to Electrical System Designs

Part Two. Wiring Procedures CHAPTER 3. Design and Layout

Here we see the list of auto shutoff controls we will cover in the next few slides

NZECP 19: 1994 ISSN COVER PAGE

Building Division 201 SE 3 rd STREET (Second Floor) OCALA, FL Phone: (352) BUILDING CODE GUIDELINES FOR ELECTRICAL INSPECTIONS

Electrical Systems. Electrical Plans. Electrical Plans. Essential to ensure. National Electrical Code (NES) Consider electrical needs.

MEMORANDUM. According to the final ballot results, all ballot items received the necessary affirmative votes to pass ballot.

Revisions for the 2014 National Electrical Code Part 3

White Paper: Installation Guidelines for Receptacles on Small Appliance Branch Circuits in the City of Chicago

ORDINANCE NO

Brown University Revised June 29, 2012 Facilities Design & Construction Standards SECTION ELECTRICAL DESIGN CRITERIA

Technical Report 2: Electrical Systems Criteria and Existing Conditions

NEC {CODE CHANGES. OVERVIEW OF 2014 Related to Electrical Wiring Devices. Cablofil. Pass & Seymour. Wiremold

NATIONAL TRAINING BOARD (ELECTRICIAN) REGULATIONS 2008 BR 54/2008 NATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL CERTIFICATION ACT :38

2018 BEXAR APPRAISAL DISTRICT PERSONAL PROPERTY LIFE RESIDUALS - INDEX TO THE DCODES

Oregon Non-Residential Building Energy Code

NEC CODE QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Wisconsin Chapter IAEI Green Lake, Wisconsin May 16-18, 2012

Contents The IET Regulations, BS 7671, and this Guide 1.1 The need for this Electrician s Guide 1.2 The IET Regulations BS 7671

C A L I F O R N I A E N E R G Y C O M M I S S I O N

Construction Codes Advisory Council

CHAPTER 7 ALTERATIONS LEVEL

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION PERMIT HOMEOWNER

MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Land Use and Environmental Service Agency Code Enforcement 8/10/11 ELECTRICAL CONSISTENCY MEETING. Code Consistency Questions

Title: YALE OFFICE OF FACILITIES PROCEDURE MANUAL Chapter: 01 - Yale Design Standard Division: Electrical Standards

Village of Newburgh Heights Building Department 3801 Harvard Avenue Newburgh Heights, OH Phone: (216) Fax: (216)

TABLE OF CONTENTS. Part I Administrative... 1

Revisions for the 2011 National Electrical Code - Part 4

Module number 8 provides an on-line, self-paced training seminar on portions of Chapter 14-Fuel Gas, Chapter 25-Ohio Plumbing Code; Chapter 29-Fire

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS GENERAL DESIGN GUIDELINES

Electrical Safety Program

SDEC 2017 Questions, Group 1

Transcription:

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/6/05 12:42 PM Page 5 2 WIRING AND PROTECTION (Excerpts from Chapter 2) 210.1 Scope ARTICLE 210 BRANCH CIRCUITS I. General Provisions Article 210 applies to all branch circuits except motor loads. When a branch circuit supplies this type of load in combination with a motor load, both this article and Article 430 must be followed. When the branch circuit supplies only motor loads, Article 430 must be followed. 210.2 Other Articles for Specific-Purpose Branch Circuits The rules for branch circuits in Table 210.2 amend or supplement this article as noted. 210.3 Rating Branch circuits are rated according to the maximum permitted rating or setting of their overcurrent device. Generally, they are classified as 15, 20, 30, 40, and 50 A. There is an exception.

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 6 210.4 Multiwire Branch Circuits Multiwire branch circuits are permitted. They can only supply line to neutral load, except if it supplies one piece of equipment or if all ungrounded conductors of the circuit are opened by the overcurrent device simultaneously. 210.5 Identification for Branch Circuits In general, the grounded conductor must be identified in accordance with Section 200.6. The equipment grounding conductor must be identified in accordance with Section 250.119. If there are branch circuits being supplied at different voltage systems in premises, then all ungrounded conductors must be identified as to which voltage system they are on. The method of identification can be color coding, tagging, marking tape, or any other approved means. The identification must be posted permanently at the branch circuit distribution equipment. 210.6 Branch-Circuit Voltage Limitations (A) The voltage between conductors cannot be greater than 120 V for lighting fixtures and cord-and-plug connected loads of less than 1440 VA or less than 1 4 hp in dwelling units, hotel and motel guest rooms, guest suites, and the like. (B) Circuits not exceeding 120 V to ground can supply auxiliary equipment of electric discharge lamps, utilization equipment, and terminals of lampholders within their voltage rating. (C) Circuits between 120 and 277 V to ground can supply mogul-base screw-shell lampholders, lampholders used within their voltage rating, auxiliary equipment to electric discharge lamps, listed electric discharge fixtures, and utilization equipment. Additionally, these circuits can supply listed lampholders that are supplied at 120 V or less from a stepdown autotransformer which is part of the fixture and the outer shell terminal is connected to the grounded conductor of the branch circuit. (D) 600 V between conductors. (E) Over 600 Volts between conductors. 210.7 Branch Circuit Receptacle Requirements (A) Receptacle Outlet Location. The location of receptacle outlets in branch circuits must be as noted in Part III of Article 210. (B) Multiple Branch Circuits. If more than one device or equipment on the same yoke is supplied by more than one

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 7 branch circuit then a means must be provided at the panelboard where the branch circuits originate to simultaneously disconnect the ungrounded conductors supplying those receptacles. 210.8 Ground-Fault Circuit-Interruptor Protection for Personnel (A) Dwelling Units. All 125-V single-phase 15- and 20-A receptacles must have ground fault protection for personnel when installed in bathrooms, garages and at or below grade level parts of storage or work areas and similar use in accessory buildings (two exceptions), outdoors (one exception), crawl spaces at or below grade level, unfinished basements (two exceptions), kitchens where the receptacles are serving counter tops, and laundry, utility, and wet bar sinks where the receptacle is within 1.8 m (6 ft.) of the outside edge of the sink and to serve the counter top. There are exceptions. (B) Other than Dwelling Units. Ground-fault circuit interrupter receptacles are required in bathrooms, commercial and institutional kitchens, on rooftops, and outdoors in public spaces and outdoors where complying with 210.63 on all 125-V single-phase 15- and 20-A outlets. There is an exception. (C) Boat Hoists. Ground-fault protection for personnel must be installed where power is provided for boat hoists in dwelling units that are supplied by 125-volt, 15- and 20-ampere branch circuits.

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 8 TABLE 210.2 Specific-Purpose Branch Circuits Article Section Air-Conditioning and Refrigerating Equipment 440.6 440.31 440.32 Busways 368 Circuits and Equipment Operating at Less than 50 Volts 720 Central Heating Equipment Other than Fixed Electric Space Heating Equipment 422.12 Class 1, Class 2, and Class 3 Remote-Control, Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits 725 Closed-Loop and Programmed Power Distribution Systems 780 Cranes and Hoists 610.42 Electric Signs and Outline Lighting 600.6 Electric Welders 630 Elevators, Dumbwaiters, Escalators, Moving Walks, Wheelchair Lifts, and Stairway Chair Lifts 620.61 Fire Alarm Systems 760 Fixed Electric Heating Equipment for Pipelines and Vessels 427.4 Fixed Electric Space Heating Equipment 424.3 Fixed Outdoor Electric De-icing and Snow-Melting Equipment 426.4 Information Technology Equipment 645.5 Infared Lamp Industrial Heating Equipment 422.48, 424.3

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 9 Induction and Dielectric Heating Equipment 665 Marinas and Boatyards 555.19 Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, and Mobile Home Parks 550 Motion Picture and Television Studios and Similar Locations 530 Motors, Motor Circuits, and Controllers 430 Pipe Organs 650.7 Recreational Vehicles and Recreational Vehicle Parks 551 Sound-Recording and Similar Equipment 640.8 Switchboards and Panelboards 408.32 Theaters, Audience Areas of Motion Picture and Television Studios, and Similar Locations 520.41 520.52 520.62 X-Ray Equipment 660.2 517.73

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 10 ARTICLE 220 BRANCH-CIRCUIT, FEEDER, AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS I. General 220.1 Scope Figure 220.1 indicates the location in this section of the various calculation requirements. 220.3 Application of other Articles Table 220.3 lists additional load calculation references for specilized areas. 220.5 Calculations The nominal voltages to be used for branch-circuit and feeder load calculations are 120, 120/240, 208Y/120, 240, 347, Part I General Part II Branch circuit load calculations Part III Feeder and service load calculations 220.61 Neutral Loads Part IV Optional feeder and service load calculations Farm dwellings only Farm dwellings only Part V Farm load calculations Figure 220.1 Branch-circuit, feeder, and service calculation methods.

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 11 TABLE 220.3 Additional Load Calculation References Section Calculation Article (or Part) Air-Conditioning and Refrigerating 440 Part IV Equipment, Branch-Circuit Conductor Sizing Cranes and Hoists, Rating and Size 610 610.14 of Conductors Electric Welders, ampacity 630 630.11, 630.31 calculations Electrically Driven or Controlled 675 675.7(A), Irrigation Machines 675.22(A) Electrolytic Cell Lines 668 668.3(C) Electroplating, Branch-Circuit 669 669.5 Conductor Sizing Elevator Feeder Demand Factors 620 620.14 Fire Pumps, Voltage Drop 695 695.7 (mandatory calculation) Fixed Electric Heating Equipment 427 427.4 for Piplines and Vessels, Branch-Circuit Sizing Fixed Electric Space Heating 424 424.3 Equipment, Branch-Circuit Sizing Fixed Outdoor Electric Deicing 426 426.4 and Snow-Melting Equipment, Branch-Circuit Sizing Industrial Machinery, Supply 670 670.4(A) Conductor Sizing Marinas and Boatyards, Feeder 555 555.12 and Service Load Calculations Mobile Homes, Manufactured 550 550.18(B) Homes, and Mobile Home Parks, Total Load for Determining Power Supply Mobiles Homes, Manufactured 550 550.31 Homes, and Mobile Home Parks, Allowable Demand Factors for Park Electrical Wiring Systems

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 12 TABLE 220.3 Additional Load Calculation References (continued) Section Calculation Article (or Part) Motion Picture and Television 530 530.19 Studios and Similar Locations Sizing of Feeder Conductors for Television Studio Sets Motors, Feeder Demand Factor 430 430.26 Motors, Multimotor and 430 430.25 Combination-Load Equipment Motors, Several Motors or a 430 430.24 Motor(s) and Other Load(s) Over 600 Volt Branch Circuit 210 210.19(B) Calculations Over 600 Volt Feeder Calculations 215 215.2(B) Phase Converters, Conductors 455 455.6 Recreational Vehicle Parks, Basis 551 551.73(A) of Calculations Sensitive Electrical Equipment, 647 647.4(D) Voltage Drop (mandatory calculation) Solar Photovoltaic Systems, 690 690.8 Circuit Sizing and Current Storage-Type Water Heaters 422 422.11(E) Theaters, Stage Switchboard 520 520.27 Feeders 480Y.277, and 600 unless there are others specified. If there is a fraction of an ampere left when making the calculations, then if the fraction is less than 0.5 it can be dropped. II. Branch-Circuit Load Calculations 220.10 General Sections 220.12, 220.14, and 220.16 are to be used for branch circuit calculations. 220.12 Lighting Load for Specified Occupancies Table 220.12 lists the minimum load required based on floor

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 13 area, which is calculated using outside dimensions. Where an area cannot be used in dwelling units, garages, and open porches, it does not have to be included. It should be noted that these values are minimum load conditions and 100% power factor and may not provide sufficient capacity for the proposed installation. 220.14 Other Loads All Occupancies There is a list of requirements for all other loads. An outlet for an appliance or other specific load not covered below is to be calculated on the ampere rating of the appliance or load. The load for electric dryers is based on Section 220.54 and electric ranges and other cooking devices on Section 220.55. Motor loads are to be calculated in accordance with Sections 430.22, 430.24, and 440.6. Luminaires (lighting fixtures) are to be calculated based on the maximum volt-ampere rating of the equipment and lamps. Heavyduty lampholders are calculated at a minimum of 600 VA. Sign and outdoor lighting is to be calculated at a minimum of 1200 VA for each branch circuit noted in Section 600.5(A). Show windows are calculated at 200 VA per linear foot of window or the unit load as noted elsewhere in this section. Multioutlet assemblies need only be counted as one outlet (180 VA) for each 1.5 m (5-ft.) length unless many appliances are used simultaneously. If appliances are used simultaneously, then each 1.5 m (1-ft.) length is calculated at 180 VA. The portion containing the receptacle outlets can be used for calculations. Receptacle outlets on one strap other than those covered by the calculations in Section 220.14(J) are calculated at 180 VA each. If a single piece of equipment has multiple receptacles, then each receptacle is to be calculated at not less than 90 VA. Receptacles noted in Sections 210.11(C)(1) and (2) are not bound by the previous two sentences. In dwelling occupancies all receptacle outlets as noted in Sections 210.11(C)(3), 210.52(E), 210.52(G), and 210.70(A) and (B) are included in the general lighting load calculations in Section 220.12. In a bank or office building use the larger of either the calculated load of 220.14(I) or 1 voltampere/ft 2. All other outlets are calculated at 180 VA.

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 14 TABLE 220.12 General Lighting Loads by Occupancies Unit Load Volt-Amperes Volt-Amperes Type of Occupancy per Sq. Meter per Sq. Ft. Armories and auditoriums 11 1 Banks 39 b 3 1 2 b Barber shops and beauty parlors 33 3 Churches 11 1 Clubs 22 2 Court rooms 22 2 Dwelling units a 33 3 Garages commercial (storage) 6 1 2 Hospitals 22 2 Hotels and motels, including apartment houses without provisions for cooking by tenants a 22 2 Industrial commercial (loft) buildings 22 2 Lodge rooms 17 1 1 2 Office buildings 39 b 3 1 2 b Restaurants 22 2 Schools 33 3 Stores 33 3 Warehouses (storage) 3 1 4 In any of the above occupancies except one-family dwellings and individual dwelling units of two family and multi-family dwelling units: Assembly halls and auditoriums 11 1 Halls, corridors, closets, stairways 6 1 2 Storage spaces 3 1 4 a See Section 220.14(J). b See Section 220.14(K).

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 15 ARTICLE 240 OVERCURRENT PROTECTION I. General 240.1 Scope Parts I through VII give requirements for circuits of up to 600 V. Part VIII covers supervised industrial installations up to 600 V. Part IX covers over 600 V. 240.2 Definitions 240.3 Other Articles Table 240.3 refers to other articles in the Code which pertain to overcurrent profection for specific equipment and systems. 240.4 Protection of Conductors For other than flexible cords and fixture wires, use ampacities specified in Section 310.15 when calculating overcurrent protection. There are a number of cases where this rule does not necessarily hold true with special requirements. Some of them are: power loss hazard; devices rated 800 amperes or less; devices rated over 800 amperes; tap conductors; motor-operated appliance circuit conductors; motor and motor control circuit conductors; phase converter supply conductors; air conditioning and refrigeration equipment circuit conductors; transformer secondary conductors; capacitor circuit conductors; electric welder circuit conductors; remote control signalling and power limited circuit conductors; and fire protective alarm system circuit conductors. Refer to the NEC for a complete list and for other sections and articles that may be relevant.

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 16 TABLE 240.3 Other Articles Article Air-Conditioning and Refrigerating Equipment 440 Appliances 422 Audio Signal Processing Amplification, and Reproduction Equipment 640 Branch Circuits 210 Busways 368 Capacitors 460 Class 1, Class 2, and Class 3 Remote-Control, 725 Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits Closed-Loop and Programmed Power Distribution 780 System Cranes and Hoists 610 Electric Signs and Outline Lighting 600 Electric Welders 630 Electrolytic Cells 668 Elevators, Dumbwaiters, Escalators, Moving Walks, Wheel Chair Lifts, and Stairway Chair Lifts 620 Emergency Systems 700 Fire Alarm Signaling Systems 760 Fire Pumps 695 Fixed Electric Heating Equipment for Pipelines and Vessels 427 Fixed Electric Space Heating Equipment 424 Fixed Outdoor Electric De-icing and Snow-Melting Equipment 426 Generators 445 Health Care Facilities 517 Induction and Dielectric Heating Equipment 665 Industrial Machinery 670 Luminaires (lighting fixtures), Lampholders, and Lamps 410 Motion Picture and Television Studios and Similar Locations 530 Motors, Motor Circuits, and Controllers 430 Phase Converters 455 Pipe Organs 650 Places of Assembly 518

5997ch02.qxd_mg_cc 4/4/05 1:53 PM Page 17 TABLE 240.3 Other Articles (continued) Article Services 230 Solar Photovoltaic Systems 690 Switchboards and Panelboards 408 Theaters, Audience Areas of Motion Picture and Television Studios, and Similar Locations 520 Transformers and Transformer Vaults 450 X-Ray Equipment 660