Re: [RE-wrenches] conductors and the 120% rule

Changes to http://www.google.com/url?sa=trct=jq=esrc=ssource=webcd=3cad=rjauact =8ved=0CEoQFjACurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.slideshare.net%2Fsolpowerpeople%2Finte rconnection-ruleei=FZcYU5e_LsSi0QH5yICQCQusg=AFQjCNGypW0SbS6-POHt4d82Sxc-- kZ0igsig2=Kz2661LzDghXtx9GwuhOfwbvm=bv.62577051,d.dmQ 2014 NEC

Re: [RE-wrenches] Extra Low Voltage

Me again, Maybe that was confusing. Just to clarify this question, I will break it down as follows: What qualifications do you need to legally work on electrical systems in your country/state? Is the circuit voltage a factor, and if there is a different rule for ELV systems, then how is ELV

Re: [RE-wrenches] Extra Low Voltage

New Mexico used to have a low voltage electrician. It was for communications guys, and was limited to under 50 v. Actually pretty useless, since most systems had inverters. Also it wasn't that much harder to just get a regular electrical license. Also, some considered even 24 v systems to be