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Thread: Power strips
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09-26-2007, 03:38 PM #1
Power strips
Last edited by Jeff Eastman; 12-03-2007 at 10:33 AM.
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09-26-2007, 04:16 PM #2
Re: Power strips
There's no problem as long as the things plugged in don't exceed the amperage of the receptacle or breaker.
Jim Robinson
New Mexico, USA
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09-26-2007, 04:21 PM #3
Re: Power strips
If you think so, you need to go and look in your own office or computer room....
rr
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09-26-2007, 04:29 PM #4
Re: Power strips
Jeff,
That looks like it's permanently attached and not rated as a permanently attached fixture.
Last edited by Billy Stephens; 09-26-2007 at 04:30 PM. Reason: attached added
It Might have Choked Artie But it ain't gone'a choke Stymie! Our Gang " The Pooch " (1932)
Billy J. Stephens HI Service Memphis TN.
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09-26-2007, 04:35 PM #5
Re: Power strips
Wiring looks like its stapled to the wall to me. Does anyone think so?
I always write up NM cable on the exterior of drywall (gypsum board) anyway. Its not protected against damage.
rick
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09-26-2007, 04:44 PM #6
Re: Power strips
I agree with the need of conduit... however, I thought we were talking about the power strips only
rr
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09-26-2007, 04:49 PM #7
Re: Power strips
While the power strip is not right, it is secured in place and is not a permanent wiring method, and, the cord appears to be secured in place, but, ...
I think this is what Rick H was referring to.
... that lamp cord going down the wall is a no-no! As is that plug thingy (technical term) at its end.
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09-27-2007, 12:03 PM #8
Re: Power strips
With a little bit of proper planning, this person could have had all the power they needed before the drywall was even installed and not needed any of that mess.
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