[99Kilowatt]

A friend of mine say's that you can put a sub-panel in a commercial bathroom (retail store) as long as the main disconnect is somewhere else.

Is this true? is there a NEC code that supports this?

Thanks! :blink:

 

[480sparky]

240.24 Location in or on Premises.
(E) Not Located in Bathrooms. In dwelling units, dormitories, and guest rooms or guest suites, overcurrent devices, other than supplementary overcurrent protection, shall not be located in bathrooms.

 

[99Kilowatt]

So Sparky, A sub-panel in a commercial bathroom (no bath tub) is ok?

 

[meadow]

240.24 Location in or on Premises.
(E) Not Located in Bathrooms. In dwelling units, dormitories, and guest rooms or guest suites, overcurrent devices, other than supplementary overcurrent protection, shall not be located in bathrooms.

It doesn't state commercial buildings:whistling2:


But I still wouldn't do it.

 

[480sparky]

The section only applies to dwellings, hotels, etc. So I read this as a panel in a restaurant, factory, brothel, etc. is legal

 

[BBQ]

So Sparky, A sub-panel in a commercial bathroom (no bath tub) is ok?

Absolutely as long as you also maintain the clearances and workspace required by 110.26.

 

[99Kilowatt]

I will post in this thread what the outcome of this project is.

He is going to put the Sub-panel in the bathroom, oops, let's call it a lavatory since there is no tub or shower.

The job is in northern California. I will post if the inspector signs off on it.

 

[Wirenuting]

Absolutely as long as you also maintain the clearances and workspace required by 110.26.

He can place it in the handicapped stall.

 

[meadow]

He can place it in the handicapped stall.

So it can get vandalised:laughing::jester:

 

[99Kilowatt]

Sub-panel in Commercial Bathroom

The inspector signed off on the permit for the Sub-panel in the Commercial Bathroom.

200 amp three phase 120/208 42 spaces.

 

[bobelectric]

He can place it in the handicapped stall.

Run it by soltech