New Construction Electrical Rough In Inspection-What They Look For
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 พ.ย. 2024
- In this video we talk about what the inspector looks for in a new construction electrical rough in. There are a variety of small code rule that they are sticky on especially in a rough in inspection.
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These videos are created as educational and entertainment videos on this channel. In no case are we suggesting that you do your own electrical work without a proper license to do so. Please consult your local licensed tradesperson. Conquerall Electrical Ltd is liable for incorrect information, assumes no liability for damage or injury. Check with the inspection authority and building codes in your local area. Conquerall Electrical Ltd will not be held liable for any accidental damage, negligent or injury resulting from equipment, information, electrical, tools, fire, recommended products or any items contained in this video.
![Rough Electrical Inspection [Residential CEC/NEC] Part 2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TElw-O8ps4I/mqdefault.jpg)
I used to ask my ( old) boss about if neatness matters because I have seen what looks like art and I have seen horror shows that pass inspection…..my boss answered that yes, it matters, to the two most important people…….you and me
Inspectors are about code that’s all. Professional standards is not code however it’s good practice. If an install is code compliant then it should pass. Workmanlike manner is very opinionated and hard to enforce. Some states it’s not allowed to be enforced by statue’s. Code and inspectors is bare minimum with exception of an local general code. Follow the NEC (the state is currently on) and professional standards generally in your area and the only thing you’ll ever fail are the local codes that you happen to not know about. Don’t matter where you are at.
110.12 is code for basically clean and professional manner usually doesn’t get called , not usually garbage to look at but inspector can call it and is very discretionary
thank you for your clear and concise video!
nice job.. you covered a lot of electrical code in a short video !
Hi, I was wondering how many holes can you make in the top plate for wires going to the main panel. I didn't find much in the electrical code book accept they should be at least 1 1/4" from side of the stud.
This is definitely Canadian. Metal boxes and loop at the boxes. Those loops are huge tho.
Thats some big loops😯
Very interesting and a good job on the video.
Very helpful. Thank you for taking the time to edit and post.
I want to upgrade my panel from 100amp to 200amp. I have an old box and not only am I upgrading box but the amps. My question is will the inspector come in the house to test all the outlets or report me to the county for any other building code violations. Its a 100 year old house. Im just wondering if they would do that? Thank you
Why is it wet inside? We aren’t allowed to rough in unless the house is dried in
You can’t double up wires on studs? How do you guys wire stuff in a 2x4 wall?
Great video ! Thanks!
Those outlet service loops look huge, 18"?
Is that junction box installed low enough in that room above the door rough in? ruel of thumb is from the ceiling 4" minimum down FROM the top of the installed smoke detector and no more than 12" down from the bottom of the installed smoke detector.
Here in Nova Scotia smoke detectors must be on the ceiling or a maximum of within 1 foot or less to the ceiling if mounted on the wall.
The minimum is 4" of the wall because is always air in those corners
Would like to see more close up shots
Box & hruund make up splicing. Stacking
Are you guys asked to run wires at the same level as the strapping or is that preference?
Between the strapping actually as a code rule. Or on top of the rafters if they are less than 1 meter space for storage and mechanically protected.
Is this Canadian code?
Good content. Thanks
Very interesting, just out of curiosity, what part of the country are you in? Not judging but we terminate at the outlet a little different in Aspen Colorado, still very interesting.
We are up in Nova Scotia Canada
@@conquerallelectrical Ohhhh ok thanks for the info!
What about Fire stop?
Blown-in insulation has a vapor barrier????
Very Good
Very helpful . Thanks
I’m wondering where you live, and do they require metal boxes? As an electrician, I would never use metal boxes unless required by the idiots of the jurisdiction. First of all you have to ground them ( more time) and they take more time to install. Also for your viewers, the blue boxes at the big box stores are garbage, they make black boxes ( don’t remember the manufacturer) that are a far better choice.
any particular reason why you are not running the wires in conduit? Around here everyone runs them in conduit.
Conduit is rarely used in residential construction anymore. Romex has almost completely replaced it. Both because of cost of materials and labor/installation costs. I only know of a few jurisdictions that still use conduit, Chicago being one of them, largely because IBEW134 is incredibly influential in the city and has maintained a stranglehold on electrical work for many decades.
Die Kabel mit Metalband fixiert No Go in Germany.
Eh, the electrical authority doesnt always know what they are doing