I make all the electrons line up for their Flu shots
Joined
·
34,732 Posts
Ya that's for the tv to plug into. The other one is for the ups to deliver power in.The 1 on left is a single receptacle
Ya that's for the tv to plug into. The other one is for the ups to deliver power in.The 1 on left is a single receptacle
thats rad. do you also gfi it?That's actually legal in Ontario.
Of course not !!thats rad. do you also gfi it?
excluded for that single purpose?Of course not !!
We don't do GFCIs in the basement or in the garage.excluded for that single purpose?
yes its purely the gfci. asia must be FULL of themWe don't do GFCIs in the basement or in the garage.
Maybe that's why you guys have 10x the population of us thou !
Would that qualify as a disconnect?this reminds me...i was just asked to cord/plug a furnace. totally unrelated but reminded me nonetheless lol
sure fk it who cares. im a plumbers assistant after allWould that qualify as a disconnect?
Yes. I can't think of a reason you couldn't cord and plug connect a furnace. I think people do it so they can run it off an extension cord to a portable generator. A while back there was discussion of wiring an inlet on a DPDT switch to switch between utility power and inlet / generator power.Would that qualify as a disconnect?
so the UPS s you use dont have a small cct breaker?Let me throw in a boomerang. Where does the code require overcurrent protection? At the point where the conductor
receives it's supply. (which your downstream wiring doesn't). 240.21
I've done some commercial/industrial work where a disconnect was required and again we would just use a cord and plug. But this was subject to OSHA and the fire marshal, not permit inspectors.Yes. I can't think of a reason you couldn't cord and plug connect a furnace. I think people do it so they can run it off an extension cord to a portable generator. A while back there was discussion of wiring an inlet on a DPDT switch to switch between utility power and inlet / generator power.
so to play devils advocate ....That's what i was wondering. With the ups plugged in then the ups breaker takes care of the situation but as its a standard receptacle there is a possibility you could back feed it with anything you like.
that is still done around here for central gas heatThe old ups for the plant computer was hooked up via a male cord end hanging out of a box on the wall, if it's good enough for government work why not...
I've seriously considered wiring a plug and cord into my furnace as well as my parents. That way it could be ran to a small generator in case of a long duration power outage during winter. Code or not, it makes sense to me.
this reminds me...i was just asked to cord/plug a furnace. totally unrelated but reminded me nonetheless lol
That's actually legal in Ontario.