system
(system)
August 19, 2004, 12:00am
1
Originally Posted By: gbeaumont This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
hi to all,
here's todays QOD
Regards
Gerry
-- Gerry Beaumont
NACHI Education Committee
e-mail : education@nachi.org
NACHI phone 484-429-5466
Inspection Depot Education
gbeaumont@inspectiondepot.com
"Education is a journey, not a destination"
system
(system)
August 22, 2004, 12:00am
2
Originally Posted By: gbeaumont This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Regards
Gerry
-- Gerry Beaumont
NACHI Education Committee
e-mail : education@nachi.org
NACHI phone 484-429-5466
Inspection Depot Education
gbeaumont@inspectiondepot.com
"Education is a journey, not a destination"
system
(system)
August 22, 2004, 12:00am
3
Originally Posted By: Bob Badger This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
What if the outlet serving the refrigerator is above the counter space?
– Bob (AKA iwire)
ECN Discussion Forums
Mike Holt Code Forum
system
(system)
August 22, 2004, 12:00am
4
Originally Posted By: gbeaumont This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Hi to all,
Bob, yes you have a point that I should have included, this only applies to a single receptacle dedicated outlet.
Regards
Gerry
-- Gerry Beaumont
NACHI Education Committee
e-mail : education@nachi.org
NACHI phone 484-429-5466
Inspection Depot Education
gbeaumont@inspectiondepot.com
"Education is a journey, not a destination"
system
(system)
August 22, 2004, 12:00am
5
Originally Posted By: Bob Badger This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Jerry I was not trying to bust on you, it was a week of good electrical question keep up the good work.
I just wanted to make people think on this, there is no specific exception for refrigerators not to be on a GFCI in a kitchen.
It is all about the placement of the outlet not what it serves.
(In dwelling unit kitchens anyway
)
-- Bob (AKA iwire)
ECN Discussion Forums
Mike Holt Code Forum
system
(system)
August 22, 2004, 12:00am
6
Originally Posted By: Ryan Jackson This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Another common misconception is that singular receptacle outlets are automatically exempt from GFCI protection, regardless of location. They are not. This exception only applies to unfinished basements and garages, nowhere else.
There are no exceptions for kitchen countertop receptacles, as Bob pointed out. The only way to make them non-GFCI is place them so they do not satisfy the countertop. ![icon_smile.gif](upload://b6iczyK1ETUUqRUc4PAkX83GF2O.gif)
Good questions Gerry.
-- Ryan Jackson, Salt Lake City
system
(system)
September 1, 2004, 12:00am
7
Originally Posted By: Mike Parks This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Ryan
If it was in a 'garage' (countertop). Could I install a single recpt.(non-GFCI protected) ?
Think gas cooktop. ![icon_wink.gif](upload://ssT9V5t45yjlgXqiFRXL04eXtqw.gif)
I could be and am ususally wrong.
Mike P.
system
(system)
September 3, 2004, 12:00am
8
Originally Posted By: Ryan Jackson This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Sure Mike, if it met all of the criteria for the exception.
– Ryan Jackson, Salt Lake City