sharing conduit [RE-wrenches]
Todd Cory, Mt. Shasta Energy Services
toddcory at finestplanet.com
Wed Apr 18 10:26:26 PDT 2007
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IF you did this, you would have to find coax with an insulation rating
as high as the AC voltage.
Todd
Nicholas Ponzio wrote:
>Is there a way to legally run AC inverter output through a conduit (2" PVC)
>that already has co-axial TV cable in it?
>
>My reading of the code (see below) suggests that we need a "permanent
>barrier or listed divider." What constitutes a divider?
>
>Thanks in advance for any suggestions or insights.
>
>
>
>* NEC Reference:
>800.113.A.1.5.c Communications conductors shall not be placed in any
>raceway, compartment, outlet box, junction box, or similar fitting with
>conductors of electric light, power, Class 1, non-power-limited fire alarm,
>or medium power network-powered broadband communications circuits.
>
>Exception No. 1: Where all of the conductors of electric light, power, Class
>1, non-power-limited fire alarm, and medium power network-powered broadband
>communications circuits are separated from all of the conductors of
>communications circuits by a permanent barrier or listed divider.
>
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