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Thank you for providing a clear video on the matter. Very well done!

Can you do a video on conduit near or under a sprinkler head

Why do non-reinforced pallets have a lower increase in requirements than reinforced? Can you give any references on the testing of pallets especially reinforced vs non-reinforced. Thanks

u can install a receptacle under the counter as optional..not required...

Very useful tool, thanks!

Thanks a lot for the this guidance

Awesome, much appreciated

So if I'm using pvc from a wall to an island can I use romex ?

Does nfpa13d have requirements for max distance from walls? I read somewhere that 13d does not require "half distance of greatest distance" as a rule. Rather, they leave it to the spray listed in the cut sheet to cover walls.

Thanks very Much!

I'm am looking for information about running conduits near sprinkler heads. Every I go it's different. Is there a source that I can find this out?

GFCI protection for hard wired fixed chargers ?

Nice Video.. Will definitely help to navigate the site

Good 👍

Back in the mid 1990,s, on a small job. the electrician years before had installed the main breaker panel in the bathroom. i thought at the time. dummy.

I'm currently studying NFPA10 for a job. The book that the boss gave me is 2019, not the 2022, edition. Is it so different?

What if no gate valve installed after flow meter (throttle valve)

After reading some alternative articles regarding this, this video really helped me understand this.

Great presentation

I think just put in the pop-up and move on with life. Most people would like an outlet in an island or peninsula. They are very low profile and nice. It's a ton easier to figure out where you want it, tell the countertop installer where and what size to drill, than to drill it later. Because as pcatful says, it leads to homeowners doing what the hell they want, codes be damned! Then they sell the home and the next owner deals with the previous owner's decisions.

Can I search for a keyword in an entire standard?

NFPA LiNK is a major step backward from the NEC APP that was available for the iPhone all the way back for the 2011 edition of the NEC. The search feature on that old APP was a lot easier to use and really added value to using the NEC. Looking through the paper edition of the 2023 NEC is a lot less frustrating than trying to use NFPA Link.

Awesome video!

The reality is, unless a receptacle is needed for frequent use, we will be seeing new and creative uses for extension cords! (Ask me how I know)!!

Thanks 👌

I'm so glad this was on my radar because I am an NFPA Link subscriber and I had no idea about the NFPA Direct section of the site. I've been really impressed with Link membership because I can navigate the code in the field without putting on my glasses and thumbing through the code book. Also, I really appreciate the free Link socks I got at the IEC Dallas Convention. Frigging awesome!

Having been an electrician since 1981, i can't help thinking the manufacturers pay the code committee to keep adding requirements for GFCI and ARCFAULT. i understand the original safety issues which brought about GFCI, but it sure seems like we are trying to solve a lot of problems that don't exist.

Any phone number for support?

Another bullshit government oversight abuse. The only thing that will happen is that J-boxes will be installed and inspected. Then a DIYer will add an outlet...making it MORE dangerous than the 2020 code...IMHO.

I think the 2023 NEC change to Section 210.52(C)(3) kitchen island and peninsula receptacle requirements was a really smart and practical change. This way builders have to provide a j-box inside the island, although the island countertop doesn’t have to be cut-up in ways a homeowner might dislike. Because when you start talking about custom granite countertops, homeowners can get really picky about where you’re penetrating that granite. Also granite installers and plumbers might have suggestions on the best location for these types of receptacles.

Grettings, what I understand from this rule is that it requires clearance from equipment that is not part of the electrical system as a whole, meaning A/C ducts, gas pipes, etc I had an inspector fail an installation saying that my knife disconnect was in violation of this rule because there is a communication box under it. My problem with this assessment, is that according to chapter 8, all conventional communication systems are part of the electrical system At the end of the day, inspectors will be inspectors, but I will like to know from more professional sources if the inspector is right or if he misjudged the situation based on the NEC

Grettings, what I understand from this rule is that it requires clearance from equipment that is not part of the electrical system as a whole, meaning A/C ducts, gas pipes, etc I had an inspector fail an installation saying that my knife disconnect was in violation of this rule because there is a communication box under it. My problem with this assessment, is that according to chapter 8, all conventional communication systems are part of the electrical system At the end of the day, inspectors will be inspectors, but I will like to know from more professional sources if the inspector is right or if he misjudged the situation based on the NEC

Want a GFCI outlet in your bathroom that never had one in a very old house? Easy! Shell out 20 grand to remodel the house (which usually has lead paint on the walls), replace run new wiring, new drop and panel, ground rods, etc. And not expect it to ever match your old decor.

NFPA Link, the best $100.00/yr you'll ever spend!

How do you test…?

very good job !

Do I need just bonding all the devices metal machine etc “ close the circle ⭕️ between them and No add to any Rods or panel ground ??

I'm still looking for an explanation on that base rule you talk about!!

lol.... Hey you edit this video and you didn't respond to my comment. so you eliminated the commercial requirement that you talked about.

The voltage gradient that equipotential bonding addresses arises because electric utilities use the the earth as the return path BETWEEN MULTIGROUNDED NEUTRALS EVERY ⅛ MILE for current to the generation source BUT POOLS, PONDS, OTHER WATER BODIES between those multigrounded neutral points HAVE LOWER IMPEDANCE THAN THROUGH THE EARTH, so a voltage gradient (a step or reach voltage difference) results.

Does the code reflect on the height of pull station within the context of being out of reach of children?

Curious at timeline 3:10 you talk about a "base rule",I have yet to hear this expression used in NFPA 70, I've looked into definitions 100 found no such term and have used the search engine in NFPA link with no results. The article title "210.52 Dwelling Unit Receptacle Outlets." dictates that all of the following in this article is for "dwelling units" unless specifically stated otherwise,such as using the wording other then dwelling unit. This idea of a" base rule" is foreign to me in dealing with NFPA. Looking forward to your explanation.

Does link work offline? Limited cell service where we are.

Great job Corey!