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Never know... maybe they wanted to let water in and eliminate the bonding between the metal parts...
Things stay cleaner when water washes through. This might just be planned obsolescence.Never know... maybe they wanted to let water in and eliminate the bonding between the metal parts...
Reminds me of a mobile home panel had to swap out, the "installers" did not use a gasket on the panel top hub, early 1990's ITE 100A meter main, water got in & damaged the aluminum buss to the point that they were only getting 120V, was a Sunday afternoon bootleg swap, & I cursed whoever installed it + doing it hot & one mistake was either going do some damage or do me in, due to the fact that there is no overcurrent protection on those conductors.Things stay cleaner when water washes through. This might just be planned obsolescence.
Pressure reducing valve installed upside down? The MC cable is blocking the part number.I don't know what the fitting that they jumped over is. Do you? It is produced by ZURN CO.
What is it?If you see this ....just say no.
Inter-system bonding terminal.What is it?
Would that require a jumper?Pressure reducing valve installed upside down? The MC cable is blocking the part number.
Pressure reducing valve installed upside down? The MC cable is blocking the part number.
Would that require a jumper?
Careful .. those things breed like bunnies! ;-)View attachment 7506
View attachment 7507
I bet there's a trail of these things all the way back to the store.
Picture at the top of the page, did someone forget some nuts on their anchor bolts? I can't tell what the picture is.