I don't know what to say. . .

Originally Posted By: jpope
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Jeff Pope


JPI Home Inspection Service


“At JPI, we’ll help you look better”


(661) 212-0738

Originally Posted By: rsummers
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Hey how about this if all else fails use some JB weld that will keep them from tripping off icon_eek.gif .


Originally Posted By: pdacey
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Jeff, that is a classic example of “It’s not my job.” icon_rolleyes.gif


That's just cool. You can't help but laugh when you look at it.


--
Slainte!

Patrick Dacey
swi@satx.rr.com
TREC # 6636
www.southwestinspections.com

Originally Posted By: mtimpani
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icon_eek.gif icon_eek.gif icon_eek.gif



Thank you, MarkTimpani


www.pridepropertyinspections.com

Originally Posted By: ecrofutt
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Rolland,


To my knowledge, breakers have always (someone correct me if I'm wrong) been required to trip even if the handle is locked on.

See this a lot in commercial applications where the panel is used as the switches to control lights etc. They lock the breakers in the on position so they can't be inadvertently turned off, i.e. computer circuits etc. But if the breaker needs to trip, it'll still trip.


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Erby Crofutt
B4U Close Home Inspections
Georgetown, Kentucky

www.b4uclose.com

Originally Posted By: ccoombs
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I could see them one night with a sledge hammer because the breaker tripped…


I would have thought the meter reader would have left a note or notified them there was a problem.


--
Curtis

Originally Posted By: jkormos
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icon_rolleyes.gif


Originally Posted By: Bob Badger
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ecrofutt wrote:
To my knowledge, breakers have always (someone correct me if I'm wrong) been required to trip even if the handle is locked on.


I agree, all that has been acomplised with the glue is that when a breaker trips you will not be able to reset it.


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Bob (AKA iwire)
ECN Discussion Forums
Mike Holt Code Forum