 |
Know the Code!
Did you know there were code changes starting in the 2008 NEC concerning where waterproof splices are necessary?
The bottom line: Any time a splice is made in a wet or damp location, a waterproof splicing method should be used… including within waterproof enclosures.
Is Waterproofing Splices Necessary?
Outdoor Pole Lighting: Yes
Signal Wiring: Yes
Outdoor Signage: Yes
Porch Lighting: Yes
|
|
|
|
|
DryConn Aqua/Orange
Min #22 - Max #12 |
|
|
DryConn
Aqua/Red
Min #22 - Max #8 |
|
 |
DryConn
Aqua/Blue
Min #14- Max #6 |
|
 |
DryConn
King 6 Blue
Min #22 - Max #8 |
|
 |
DryConn
King 9 Dark Blue
Min #14 - Max #6 |
|
ADDITIONAL REFERENCEs
1. NEC 2011 Article 100 Definitions: Listed, Location, Wet. Articles 110.14, 300.5 (B), 300.5 (E), 300.9, 310.10 (C)(3), 314.30, 410.10, 675.17
2. NEC 2008 Article 100 Definitions: Listed, Location, Wet. Articles 110.14, 300.5 (B), 300.5 (E), 300.9, 310.8 (C)(3), 314.30, 410.10, 675.17
3. Sealed Wire Connector System UL 486D Scope 1.1 See full code explanations in 'NEC Code References to UL 486D Uses in Wet Locations' |
|
|
|
