Good catches e hilton, you have a good eye for this?No bushing on the bottom hole. No lock ring on the back hole.
Thats a chase nipple. No issue.No lock ring on the back hole.
LOL. He has been a thorn in my side for more than a decade.I thought Jeff said you only used ROMEX? You know stuff!
Do you see what happens when you get a guy who has never worked with anything other than Romex? This is why Chris is called the Romex King.Thats a chase nipple. No issue.
Identification of the ungrounded feeder conductors would only be required if the premises wiring system has feeders supplied from more than one nominal system voltage (NEC 215.12(C)(1)), if the feeders are supplied from a DC system under certain circumstances (215.12(C)(2)) or as pointed out by Beniah if the system has a 4-wire Delta connected system were one ungrounded conductor has a higher phase voltage to ground shall be marked orange. (110.15)
So whats the deal Jeff? More than one system in this building? 240V system? If not, no violation.
Apparently not …Good catches e hilton, you have a good eye for this?
No grounded conductor so 3 hots Not a Y has to be a Delta so 240 or 440?Fortunate enough that I do not have to inspect electrical (in WA, Labor and Industries is the AHJ for electrical). That said, here is my guess....
Looks like it is a 208/3-phase fuse box, but the conductors lack the required identification per NEC 517.160(A)(5).
Also, as others have said... bending radius looks tight, wire jacket looks compromised, fuses are no longer legible, etc.
Jar,I asked the question that directs you to the violation. What is the NEC violation?