Does the comply with National Electrical Code?
826786
I honestly don't know. I have bought this product religiously on 4 different occasions and never had a problem with the product. I would direct the question to Datacomm. Hope this helps.
826787
Yes. Utilizing the romex cable (code compliant cable to run behind constuction) to run the electrical service behind your wall in lieu of the power cable your tv comes with (not code or fire safe) is really the whole point behind this kit along with a clean install. That's why places charge$200 just to install an outlet and another 200 to mount the tv. It's time consuming, especially if it's your first time, but it's worth it.
2084073
As with ANY electrical device, to pass code requirements, it must be mounted on an approved box, either PVC or metal. Anything worth doing, is worth doing correctly.
1366287
No it shouldn't matter. it falls within the voltage range for common residential 120v service (usually 110-120)
394101
Yes.I ran mine into a plug controlled of a dimmer switch and a power strip as well.I don't know about the use in the UK
1843879
The description has the following listed: "Compliant with EIA/TIA Cat6, Draft 11" So I'd assume no.
824711
Hi Deborah. I don't know the NEC code that well ... However,The instructions for this unit states ''this transfer switch is UL 1008 listed, for the U.S. and Canada, and meets all the requirements of the National Electric Code".Also, it has the same wiring diagram as the (similar) Generac 6375 transfer switch. After looking at several of the multi circuit Generac switches, none of them switch out the neutral.I'm not an electrician, but i am an Amateur radio (HAM) operator, passed federal exams, and feel confident enough that no codes are being violated by this product.Hope this helps .... Roger Hi Deborah. I don't know the NEC code that well ... However,The instructions for this unit states ''this transfer switch is UL 1008 listed, for the U.S. and Canada, and meets all the requirements of the National Electric Code".Also, it has the same wiring diagram as the (similar) Generac 6375 transfer switch. After looking at several of the multi circuit Generac switches, none of them switch out the neutral.I'm not an electrician, but i am an Amateur radio (HAM) operator, passed federal exams, and feel confident enough that no codes are being violated by this... » Read More Hi Deborah. I don't know the NEC code that well ... However,The instructions for this unit states ''this transfer switch is UL 1008 listed, for the U.S. and Canada, and meets all the requirements of the National Electric Code".Also, it has the same wiring diagram as the (similar) Generac 6375 transfer switch. After looking at several of the multi circuit Generac switches, none of them switch out the neutral.I'm not an electrician, but i am an Amateur radio (HAM) operator, passed federal exams, and feel confident enough that no codes are being violated by this product.Hope this helps .... Roger « Show Less
64913
Lilli,First let me say that I am not an engineer or codes expert, but according to the manufacturer the powerbridge is code compliant. I can tell you this, the included wire that connects the two pieces is "in-wall" rated and you don't have to tie in to any existing electrical. The boxes included are also the same ones any electrician would use, so from a safety perspective there shouldn't be any worries. Again, I'm no expert, but I believe the fact that you don't tie into existing wires or junctions is what make this a code compliant do-it-yourselfer. If your concerned I would check with codes in your area, but the install is really simple if you have basic tools. Hope this helps you. Cheers! Lilli,First let me say that I am not an engineer or codes expert, but according to the manufacturer the powerbridge is code compliant. I can tell you this, the included wire that connects the two pieces is "in-wall" rated and you don't have to tie in to any existing electrical. The boxes included are also the same ones any electrician would use, so from a safety perspective there shouldn't be any worries. Again, I'm no expert, but I believe the fact that you don't tie into existing wires or junctions is what make this a code compliant do-it-yourselfer. If your concerned I... » Read More Lilli,First let me say that I am not an engineer or codes expert, but according to the manufacturer the powerbridge is code compliant. I can tell you this, the included wire that connects the two pieces is "in-wall" rated and you don't have to tie in to any existing electrical. The boxes included are also the same ones any electrician would use, so from a safety perspective there shouldn't be any worries. Again, I'm no expert, but I believe the fact that you don't tie into existing wires or junctions is what make this a code compliant do-it-yourselfer. If your concerned I would check with codes in your area, but the install is really simple if you have basic tools. Hope this helps you. Cheers! « Show Less
824712
Hi Deborah. I don't know the NEC code that well ... However, The instructions for this unit states ''this transfer switch is UL 1008 listed, for the U.S. and Canada, and meets all the requirements of the National Electric Code". Also, it has the same wiring diagram as the (similar) Generac 6375 transfer switch. After looking at several of the multi circuit Generac switches, none of them switch out the neutral. I'm not an electrician, but i am an Amateur radio (HAM) operator, passed federal exams, and feel confident enough that no codes are being violated by this product. Hope this helps .... Roger
64914
In my opinion and interpretation of the NEC code 408.4, I don't think this is code compliant since it is essentially extending a plug permanently (ie. affixed to the house)using a plug in extension cord. I've also seen people use these in condos which is a big nono if it's not metal clad.
366834
It does not. I didn't need them.It worked perfectly once it was installed. These codes exist online.It requires a Google search
542258
I am sorry I can't help you, but I don't really know if it is UK compliant.
604384
I am unsure, but it is in compliance with US specs and it has enough settings to accommodate any need. I hope this helps.
194076
No. Only requires 44 volts. Merely powering a small bulb. We are simply running an indoor extension cord to an under cabinet outlet. Totally compliant with code.
2178680
I'm not sure there's an issue with electric codes... it's only a clip-on shade on a light bulb. There are two metal pieces (kind of U-shaped under the shade that can be pulled apart a bit to fit on the end of the light bulb. It doesn't touch anything other than the bulb. It's a nice cover-up for a light bulb on the ceiling or wall.
717797
No it is not, it is mains operated but it is US, so in england you need a converter for it
542256
yes it has a dtae state. Dont know if meets UK safety laws, but it meets OSHA safety laws.
671484
Mine came with an adapter for plugging into other electrical outlets than the U.S. standards, so I am assuming it will be ok in UK. I have not tried it to verify though.