Great tips, professor! I always knew about that service outlet in the attic but, thinking back on it, I haven't been actively looking for it on my jobs. Got a final this morning so I will make sure to start today.
That code reference is only for service panels, in the NEC as well as a mechanical code where disconnects are required there are no clearance given. There's also nothing in mechanical code or electrical code that it disconnect cannot be behind the condenser. It is for best practice to put it that way, and it makes sense to have it that way, but I can't find it as being required in the IRC or the NEC or mechanical code. Do you have a specific reference where it talks about the disconnect?
Hi Mr. Moore, I love the content. Your channel has been such a big help and an inspiration that I decided to start a building inspection services on the side. Any advice for new inspectors looking to inspect all points of a home and how I can improve at understanding the IRC ?
I need you to come walk a home we bought that had plumbing and electeical done by previous owners. An inspector from Fayetteville was here today but he said he saw lots of violations but never told me what they were. Can you come look at it?
Great tips, professor! I always knew about that service outlet in the attic but, thinking back on it, I haven't been actively looking for it on my jobs. Got a final this morning so I will make sure to start today.
Glad it was helpful!
Just wanted you to know that I enjoy your videos and I have learned a few things from them, even though I'm not an Electricain.
I appreciate your feedback, and thanks for watching!!
That’s some hillbilly disconnect there
I concur.
Your videos are the best!
I appreciate you saying that. Thanks for watching!!
What would the required distance be and where do we find it in the IRC?
NEC. 36" in the front, 30" width
The same requirements as an electrical panel.
@@PPG1967 I see. Thank you.
That code reference is only for service panels, in the NEC as well as a mechanical code where disconnects are required there are no clearance given. There's also nothing in mechanical code or electrical code that it disconnect cannot be behind the condenser. It is for best practice to put it that way, and it makes sense to have it that way, but I can't find it as being required in the IRC or the NEC or mechanical code. Do you have a specific reference where it talks about the disconnect?
It's in the NEC, Section 110.26(A)(1) Working Space. Electrical equipment rated 0-1000 volts.
Hi Mr. Moore, I love the content. Your channel has been such a big help and an inspiration that I decided to start a building inspection services
on the side. Any advice for new inspectors looking to inspect all points of a home and how I can improve at understanding the IRC ?
I appreciate your feedback and support.
Read, study for exams, and get a lot of field experience.
I rode along with an inspector for about a year before I started doing my own thing.
I need you to come walk a home we bought that had plumbing and electeical done by previous owners. An inspector from Fayetteville was here today but he said he saw lots of violations but never told me what they were. Can you come look at it?
Email me. Precisepropertygroup@gmail.com