The fact that the table was removed is neither here nor there. More importantly is how to apply the 83% and when the Code section allows us to use it. Applying 310.15(B)(7) to one-family dwellings or the individual dwelling units of two-family and multi-family dwellings, has always been dependent on a few important factors:
If the point of interconnection will be made at a feeder, other than the opposite end of the primary overcurrent protective device (OCPD), then there are two options and both apply only to the portion of feeder on the load side of the inverter output connection.
Let’s start out with the first basic requirement in 705.12(D)(2): 125% of the inverter output circuit current must be used for the ampacity calculations for most of the interconnection methods used. Whether interconnecting the Inverter Output Circuit through a breaker at the service panel or directly to a feeder, it is important to first know the inverter output circuit current.
In the Summer Newsletter article, we discussed marking our service equipment with the maximum Available Fault Current (AFC) as well as the date the fault current calculation was performed to comply with NEC 110.24(A). We selected circuit breakers with an AIC rating equal to or greater than the AFC. So […]
Register for our 2014 NEC Changes free webinar on November 12, 2013. Also, stay tuned to The Junction Box Blog for more information on the 2014 NEC changes. AFCI protection is one of the most talked about additions to the National Electrical Code over the years. Watch this quick video […]
One theme in the new edition of the Code is new technologies and requirements for their safe installation and modification. Today we are going to start with four new articles that were added in the 2014 edition of the National Electrical Code to accommodate these emerging technologies.
Don't wait for an Electrical Inspector to teach you the 2023 NEC. Save time, money, and pass inspections the first time by completing our online continuing education courses.