Your premier resource for building code knowledge.
This forum remains free to the public thanks to the generous support of our Sawhorse Members and Corporate Sponsors. Their contributions help keep this community thriving and accessible.
Want enhanced access to expert discussions and exclusive features? Learn more about the benefits here.
Ready to upgrade? Log in and upgrade now.
This is indoors ....right?
The violation is what you can see, not what you can'tFitting yes.
Any splicing of wires?
Not an electrical inspector (WA State L&I is AHJ), but looks to me that the clamp has been tightened all the way down and has not clamped onto the LFNC.
The clamp, if I had to speculate, is not for use with LFNC.
As I don't typically look at electrical, I'd like to get your experienced insight... isn't the coupling in the original picture for EMT to FMC? LFNC couplings are typically a compression bushing I believe.I noticed the maxed out clamp too....now that would be worth a correction. If the conduit had been wrapped with tape until it was large enough to work with the clamp I doubt that I would write a correction....
You are correct. The location would not require liquid tight conduit and the fitting worked except for being loose.....As I don't typically look at electrical, I'd like to get your experienced insight... isn't the coupling in the original picture for EMT to FMC? LFNC couplings are typically a compression bushing I believe.
I believe that the coupling in the OP is for FMC. For LFNC, this would be the appropriate coupling to use.
![]()
https://www.graybar.com/store/en/gb/zinc-plated-steel-flex-to-emt-combination-coupling