This article was posted 08/09/2006 and is most likely outdated.

Top 101 NEC Rules – Part 4 of 4 (FINAL)
 

 
Subject - Top 101 NEC Rules – Part 4 of 4 (FINAL)

August 9, 2006  

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Top 101 NEC Rules – Part 4 of 4 (FINAL)

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If you missed Parts 1 – 3, you can download them now:

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

 

Download Part 4

 

We at Mike Holt Enterprises try to provide as much as we can to the industry at no charge. For this reason we’ve created a free “Top 101 NEC Rules” textbook. The material in this textbook was extracted from Mike's Understanding the 2005 NEC textbook.

 

It’s a quick reference and guide to make sure you’re up to speed on these very important rules.

 

Because of the size of the textbook we’ve decided to make it available in four parts. Over the last 3 months we’ve sent Parts 1 – 3, and now here is the final Part 4.

 

Details of Part 4

Rule 76—314.25 Covers and Canopies

Rule 77— 314.28 Boxes and Conduit Bodies for Conductors 4 AWG and Larger.

Rule 78—314.29 Wiring to be Accessible

Rule 79—320.10 Uses Permitted

Rule 80—320.12 Uses Not Permitted

Rule 81—330.10 Uses Permitted

Rule 83—330.12 Uses Not Permitted

Rule 83—334.10 Uses Permitted

Rule 84—334.12 Uses Not Permitted

Rule 85—338.10 Uses Permitted

Rule 86—362.12 Uses Not Permitted

Rule 87—376.12 Uses Not Permitted

Rule 88—404.9 Switch Cover Plates (Faceplate)

Rule 89—406.8 Receptacles in Damp or Wet Locations

Rule 90— 408.4 Circuit Directory or Circuit Identification

Rule 91—408.7 Unused Openings

Rule 92— 422.31 Permanently Connected Appliance Disconnect

Rule 93— 422.33 Cord-and-Plug Connected Appliance Disconnect

Rule 94— 430.6 Table FLC Versus Motor Nameplate Current Rating

Rule 95—430.22 Single Motor—Conductor Size

Rule 96— 430.52 Branch-Circuit Short-Circuit and Ground-Fault Protection

Rule 97—430.74 Disconnect for Control Circuit

Rule 98—430.102 Disconnect Requirement

Rule 99— 440.22 Short-Circuit and Ground-Fault Protection Device Size

Rule 100— 440.32 Conductor Size—One Motor-Compressor

Rule 101—450.3 Overcurrent Protection

 

 

Click here or on the image above to download Part 4 (4.04 MB), but be advised that this download may take a few minutes to download depending on your internet connection speed. If you encounter a problem opening this file, be sure you have the latest version of Adobe Acrobat installed on your system (click here).

 

 

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Comments
  • Finding another way to use your 2005 book make the book a outstanding reference book that gose well pass the time of 2005. I use your book for my classes and it is a great source of information and Mike that is one of reason that make you a great instructor and Mike C a great graphic man in his field. Your training book are so outanding the way the graphic are done surpasses all other training manual John Hall , electrical instructor

    John Hall
    Reply to this comment

  • Hi Mike, God bless you for this work you are doing. Much information about my work I get from your site. I especially want to thank you for the NEC rules you've published in pdf format. It's been a great help. I want to know if there is anything in the NEC relating to type of lighting to be used in different situations or lux level suitable for each situation(room) and related issues. It would help me a lot if I knew because the project I'm working on right now uses the NEC and not the BS where everything is given clearly. Thanks and regards............ Anju

    Anju Ann Mathews
    Reply to this comment

  • Thank you MIke,

    The level of professionalism in everything you publish is of the first magnitude!

    It is heartening to know there are people who try to make things better for us all, or at least safer.

    Mark Prairie
    Reply to this comment


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