Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Information by Electrical Professionals for Electrical Professionals

Want to keep yourself up to date with the latest news from Information by Electrical Professionals for Electrical Professionals?

Subscribe using the "Follow" button below and we provide you with customized updates, via topic or tag, that get delivered to your email address, your smartphone or on your dedicated news page on follow.it.

You can unsubscribe at any time painlessly.

Title of Information by Electrical Professionals for Electrical Professionals: "Information by Electrical Professionals for Electrical Professionals"

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  10.81 / day

Message History

I was watching a new Ryan Jackson vid on u tube and 2026 if I am not mistaken you are now allowed to splice a GEC with a set screw butt connector. It does not have to be irreversible

Read full story
Good evening! I’m just having a bit of a debate at work and was hoping you could help me clear it up. When I have to install my grounding electrodes at residences, I just default to 2 ground rods and then if the house has a ufer I’ll use it or I’ll also use the cold water. And what we are debating is whether you have to run a separate conductor(from main panel) to the ground rod...

Read full story
I understand you can’t know all the NEC at least most people can’t, but you should have some basic understanding of how to do troubleshooting and just general knowledge you should’ve acquired over your years of being in the trade. It just seems like common sense is gone if it’s not black-and-white, they stare at a wall and can’t figure anything out. I tried having employees I’m ...

Read full story
The electrician plan to run the 4#2/0 & #1GND AL SER cable to the 10 x 10 x 6 junction box through the SER cable strap connector and a short section of 1-1/2"C RGC conduit. See the picture below. I think the installation is not code compliance. What do you think?

Read full story
See the one line below.

The 75A elevator fuse coordinates with the 150A XT4N breaker and the 1200A A4BQ fuse. However, the 150A XT4N and the 500A XT5N breakers do not coordinate with the 1200A A4BQ fuse.

Does this comply with 620.62?

Based on the code language, it appears to comply. However, if a fault occurs on the load side of the 500A XT5N br...

Read full story