anallisguy
Member
Was it ever allowed under the code to double lug a breaker? That is, to connect 2 circuits (2 wires) to the same breaker?
I'm not talking about tandem breakers.
I'm not talking about tandem breakers.
(quoted from post at 10:26:10 03/03/21) Double Tapped Circuit Breakers
https://www.startribune.com/double-tapped-circuit-breakers/141011393/
(quoted from post at 10:58:51 03/03/21)(quoted from post at 10:26:10 03/03/21) Double Tapped Circuit Breakers
https://www.startribune.com/double-tapped-circuit-breakers/141011393/
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(quoted from post at 14:37:43 03/03/21) Was it ever allowed under the code to double lug a breaker? That is, to connect 2 circuits (2 wires) to the same breaker?
I'm not talking about tandem breakers.
(quoted from post at 14:37:43 03/03/21) Was it ever allowed under the code to double lug a breaker? That is, to connect 2 circuits (2 wires) to the same breaker?
I'm not talking about tandem breakers.
984 NEC, 110-14(a) terminals; "Terminals for more than one conductor and terminals used to connect aluminum shall be so identified".(quoted from post at 18:00:16 03/03/21) The oldest NEC I have is around 1991 or so, I forget. FWIW I don't EVER recall the code or UL or other authority permitting placing two conductors in a breaker designed and approved for ONLY ONE. Hey that's NOT to say I haven't see it done but in my shop where I practiced power distribution neither myself nor my boss nor the inspectors nor my electricians would have done it, it just doesn't look proper or professional to boot lol But if anybody insists on doing it, approved or not approved, I'm not here to stop you
John T Too long retired n rusty on the latest codes so again NO warranty
eah, laws, regulations, codes are there just to be broken, you know. Or, maybe, 'you haven't broken the law if you don't get caught"? :twisted:(quoted from post at 21:58:10 03/04/21) Does it really matter. From what I've seen doing remodeling work individuals and electricians ignore codes half the time.
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