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IAEI News>Issue Listing>September/October 1999
September/October 1999
 
Theme: Electrical Inspectors


 
An Inside Look at an Electrical Inspector's Job
by Jo-Ann Holstein

Electrical Inspector Supervisor Lanny McMahill, of Phoenix, shares an inside look at an inspector's job. In Phoenix, a team of these city employees performs an estimated 110 inspections a day. Broken down, this workload amounts to each of the city's electrical inspectors averaging between 11 and 13 inspections daily.

Traits of a Good Electrical Inspector
by Philip Cox

A combination of traits and associated technical training and experience should help produce an individual highly qualified in the profession of electrical inspection. Being truly professional as an electrical inspector in both conduct and performance not only brings greater respect to the industry but makes it easier for other members of the electrical community to do their jobs.

 
Keeping Their Cool
by Brady Dennis

This article on air-conditioning service and repairs exemplifies the unseen and oftentimes unappreciated efforts of mechanical contractors. These types of service calls and repair projects can be dangerous to the workman if one is not familiar with all of the hazards involved.

Ground-fault Protection of Equipment and Ground-fault Circuit Interrupters
by Michael J. Johnston

Injuries, death, property loss, and downtime for facilities are all situations that can result when the required ground-fault protection for equipment or ground-fault circuit interrupters are not installed as required by the NEC.

Editorial: Preparing for the 2002 National Electrical Code Cycle 
by Philip H. Cox, CEO/Executive Director

It’s Code proposal time again! The closing date to submit proposed Code changes for the 2002 National Electrical Code® cycle is drawing near and many people are talking of changes they want to see made.

Canadian Code: Underground Conductor Ampacities Rule 4-004(1)(d) and (2)(d) 
by Leslie Stoch

The 1998 Canadian Electrical Code has made some more changes in the rules for underground conductor ampacities.

Other Code: How Low is That Wire? 
by David C. Young, PE

Electrical inspectors involved with aerial high voltage facilities frequently have to determine whether electrical conductors are in compliance with the National Electrical Safety Code (NESC).

UL Question Corner
by Underwriters Laboratories

The “UL Question Corner” answers questions of general interest that are sent in from authorized government inspectors and we believe will have interest for many inspectors.

A Closer Look: Hospitals—Article 517 
by Jim Schmer

In the making of the 1999 Code, thirty-nine proposals to Article 517 were accepted in one form or another. The code making panel itself generated twenty-two proposals. 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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