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NEC Section 230.95 is a perfect example of NEC code language amended in the OESC. This code section is covered later in the course.

When a product is certified by a NRTL, it usually bears a listing mark.

In Oregon, the building owner decides if the data room is for &ldquo;critical operations&rdquo;.

Fire sprinkler systems and fire alarm control panels are included in the Oregon definition of a Fire Protection System.

In Oregon, an average illumination level of 10 foot candles is required for work space service equipment, switchgear switchboards, switchgear, panelboards, or motor control centers installed indoors.

Would this refrigerator be considered to be in a &ldquo;dedicated space&rdquo; for the purpose of applying the exception?

In Oregon, the rules regarding GFCI protection may be different depending on if the receptacle is a single type or a duplex type and how many appliances it serves.

In Oregon, AFCI protection is not required on branch circuits supplying receptacles located in hallways.

In Oregon, AFCI protection is not required for branch circuits supplying outlets or devices in a dorm bathroom or similar room.

According to OESC 210.12(E), replacing damaged wiring in a location where AFCI protection is required will trigger the AFCI requirements.

In Oregon, decks or porches located at grade level with an area of less than 20 sq. ft. are not required to have an additional receptacle installed.

Determining if a specific area in a home is actually considered an alcove or a foyer can be easy if there happens to be a set of plans that names each area.

Newer installations will have the required service receptacle. Replacements of existing HVAC equipment on an older home may not.

If this crazy bunch of electrical instructors had a wall receptacle behind them to plug into, then the creepy bear lady might still be on her feet.

In Oregon, either an intersystem bonding terminal can be used or an exposed and supported length of #6 bare copper conductor is permitted for connecting intersystem bonding conductors.

In a basement, an underground raceway entering the top of a panelboard cabinet from outside may have the potential to allow condensation or moisture into the cabinet.

In Oregon, these cable ties are not required to be listed for securing and supporting.

In Oregon, Type TC-ER-JP cable is permitted to be used for HVAC systems and generators.

In Oregon, a power supply cord can be installed above a suspended ceiling.

Replacement receptacles in Oregon have special allowances when it comes to AFCI requirements.

Retrofit panelboard meant for installation into an existing cabinet.

In Oregon, Stationary generators are NOT required to be listed even though most already are.

In Oregon, Part II of NEC Article 517 does not apply to specific occupancies.

Oregon has amended the special rules on GFCI protection in Article 547 for specific receptacles.

In Oregon, overcurrent devices that have been previously used and are installed in a temporary installation shall be installed and maintained with no evidence of impending failure.

Dimension A represents the swing of the electric room door. In Oregon, the arc of the door cannot encroach into the required work space for the elevator equipment.

In Oregon, Raceways and conduits for the connection of elevator devices shall only enter the machine room to the extent necessary to connect the devices attached thereto.

When provided, the disconnecting means shall be located in the elevator control room or control space. The installation shall comply with the requirements of NFPA 72 as adopted in OAR 918-306-0005.

Midnite Solar is one of several manufacturers of PV Rapid Shutdown systems.

In Oregon, where a grounding electrode conductor is required by 690.47(A), (B), (C), or (D), it shall not be smaller than 6 AWG copper or 4 AWG aluminum.

Overcurrent devices are selectively coordinated when the downstream overcurrent device closest to the fault opens before the upstream overcurrent device can.

In Oregon, the overcurrent devices shall be selectively coordinated for .01 seconds and greater.

For one- and two-family dwellings in Oregon, manual management of the connected load is permitted.

In Oregon, these cables must be secured and supported in accordance with NEC 300.11.