Re:Few people know that Google voluntarily removes some sear...
by subhro on Friday June 11, 2021 @09:45PM
(#27480629)
On a related note, how do I find a list of electrical codes (or any code for that matter) for my area without going through an expensive subscription?
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Re:Few people know that Google voluntarily removes some sear...
by markkanof on Saturday June 12, 2021 @12:03AM
(#27481433)
You can get books that teach all the basics, for example there is one called Wiring A House that is pretty good. Then you can usually contact your local building department for the city where you live to get specific questions answered. Unless you live in a place like Chicago where all wiring needs to be in conduit and then that’s a whole different story.
Re:Few people know that Google voluntarily removes some sear...
by ravel-bar-foo on Saturday June 12, 2021 @01:18AM
(#27481753)
Usually visiting your place of local government / library and asking for a copy of local building codes will get you a hard copy at not much more than cost to photocopy.
Re:Few people know that Google voluntarily removes some sear...
by shimon on Saturday June 12, 2021 @02:07AM
(#27482002)
These typically reference model codes that are often proprietary. You may still be able to get them from a library but if your question is along the lines of "how many receptacles can I put on one circuit" you need to look in something like the International Residential Code[1], not in your city/state statutes.
[1] https://www.iccsafe.org/products-and-services/i-codes/2018-i...