Newell Brand, eh?
That would help, out of curiosity.
BRK 3120B SA320, or a very similar model in the exact same case.
“Meets New Construction codes for Iowa, Massachusetts and other areas that require Photoelectric and Ionization smoke sensing technologies.”
UL217 listed.
https://support.firstalert.com/s/article/How-to-Install-a-Hardwired-First-Alert-BRK-or-Onelink-Alarm
A stand alone alarm may be different and not need the interconnect wire.
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This was one of five connected detectors, thus the red wire.
The installer missed the instructions you mention:
The stripping part was missed.
Thus, this was effectively a single station alarm where a interconnected alarm was required by code.
Well, there you go.
Just wanted newer inspectors to know about the difference with single station alarm wiring.
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Yes, the insulated red/orange wire is unused for single station installs.
Thus however, by the photo, is clearly a multi-station situation (conjunction junction what’s your function?).
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Move…
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…the sun? LOL!
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The fridge doors hinge on the left, but you can’t reach the handle…
Needs adjustment:
Hot tub power cord, photo taken just after removal from service.
For the record that appears to be a 120V 20A plug used for 220V 30A service.
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Hopefully the guy sitting here goes first…and quickly.
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@lkage who deserves the credit for that picture? Is it a real picture? When was it taken? Have you seen something similar in your practice?
LOL! LOL!
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