ICE
Oh Well
This drop is over 12' above the water so it is legal.
680.8(A) requires 22 ½ feet above pool.ICE said:This drop is over 12' above the water so it is legal.
The metal shield is the neutral.MASSDRIVER said:Is the drop possibly shielded because it goes over a pool? Like a protection shielding in case an aluminum pole touches it while in the pool?
Brent.
I would like to say yes but the answer is no. We attach a cut sheet from Ilsco to the plans during plan check. It shows the correct lugs with exacting installation instructions. Seldom does anyone read the plans before I get there.Span said:http://www.strutchannelfittings.com/THK-GBL-4SS-ILSCO-SOLAR-GROUNDING-CONNECTOR-UL2703-CERTIFIED-UNIT-PRICE1000-PCS-MADE-IN-USA_p_1206.htmlWill this help for grounding connection?
(2) The checklist and required permitting documentation shall be published on a publically accessible Internet Web site, if the city, county, or city and county has an Internet Web site, and the city, county, or city and county shall allow for electronic submittal of a permit application and associated documentation, and shall authorize the electronic signature on all forms, applications, and other documentation in lieu of a wet signature by an applicant.
(2) “Electronic submittal” means the utilization of one or more of the followingA) Email.
(B) The Internet.
© Facsimile.
(h) For a small residential rooftop solar energy system eligible for expedited review, only one inspection shall be required
That makes too much sense to gain traction in the solar industry.MASSDRIVER said:They should make them with a snap-bolt that will sever when they hit a certain torque. Automatically tells you if it's correctly tightened.Brent.
As the true-up bills come in it's obvious this isn't working, I think I'll go to the next Board meeting and propose that they make all contractors installing solar put the amount of savings in the contract and put up a $1 million bond guaranteeing those savings so defrauded people have a way to recoup their losses. Too bad we can't make the building departments pay too for aiding and abetting this scam.CSLB is now receiving three times the number of complaints
involving solar contracting than any other type of licensed
contracting. Consumers who file a solar-related complaint with
CSLB most commonly claim that energy savings claims did not
match what had been promised, or that companies that handle sales
and installation took government rebates meant for them.
This is a common theme among those who work in the field and
those who help regulate it. “With all the sales pitches claiming
everything is free and Wall Street financing most of the systems, it is
very common to see production not matching what was promised,”
said Pete Gregson, whose Advance Power Inc. solar business outside
of Ukiah manufactures and installs solar equipment. Gregson,
who also serves as a subject matter expert (SME) for CSLB, urged
contractors to make sure their solar projects produce the amount
of power they claim, taking into account the variables of design,
equipment, installation, and site location. ¹