non grounded conductor color(s)

[Marc M]

I found the identification of grounded conductors and their limitations...can someone show me where non-grounded wire identification might be? Thanks

[Jerry Peck]

If the conductor is not bare or identified as a groundING conductor, and the conductor is also not identified as a groundED conductor, then the conductor, being neither of the preceding, is a non-grounded conductor.

[Marc M]

If the conductor is not bare or identified as a groundING conductor, and the conductor is also not identified as a groundED conductor, then the conductor, being neither of the preceding, is a non-grounded conductor.

yes, thanks Jerry..:) So I guess its implied.
Why would NEC go out of its way to specify ground colors (200.6) i think, but not hot..

[Jim Port]

Ungrounded conductor colors will vary based on system voltage, local customs, job specs etc.

[Jim Luttrall]

yes, thanks Jerry..:) So I guess its implied.
Why would NEC go out of its way to specify ground colors (200.6) i think, but not hot..

The specifics are for safety. Everything not identified as a neutral or ground is assumed to be "hot". As long as you know it is a ungrounded "hot" conductor then you know enough to be safe and you can employ your own color or label system for the particular job requirements and not hurt anyone else that may work on that system. But bare, green, and white are specifically off limits for anything except grounding or grounded conductors.

[Marc M]

The specifics are for safety. Everything not identified as a neutral or ground is assumed to be "hot". As long as you know it is a ungrounded "hot" conductor then you know enough to be safe and you can employ your own color or label system for the particular job requirements and not hurt anyone else that may work on that system. But bare, green, and white are specifically off limits for anything except grounding or grounded conductors.

Kinda what I though would be the answer. Thanks JL