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<blockquote data-quote="tyromeo55" data-source="post: 3614025" data-attributes="member: 1719"><p>Im not trying to argue with anyone just attempting to offer my advice. Ive been doing commercial and industrial electrical a long time and have a state license to do so. To my knowledge all but one other person who has replied to this thread is an unlicensed home gamer at best. spouting advice that I think is or could be used dangerously. </p><p></p><p></p><p>There are countless places on the web where you can get instruction on how to do things wrong and sometimes illegal. Outside of few events most of the sources remain unchecked. I'd guess freedom of speech dosent mean what is said is worth a damn. </p><p></p><p>Backfeeding a branch circuit COULD be allowed if it meets NEC guidelines never said it wasn't.... Post 7 mentioned assembling a cord with two male ends, Post 8 asked if it was illegal and your post 9 said why not </p><p></p><p>The oklahoma uniform building code has adopted the IBC and NEC for electrical standards and practices. It is adopted on a county level under which and how they want to interpret this code. At a state level you can go down the rabbit hole here... <a href="https://www.ok.gov/oubcc/Codes_&_Rules/Adopted_Building_Codes/" target="_blank">https://www.ok.gov/oubcc/Codes_&_Rules/Adopted_Building_Codes/</a></p><p></p><p>The 2014 NEC (again adopted at a state level) says in 406.7(a-d) </p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]216158[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tyromeo55, post: 3614025, member: 1719"] Im not trying to argue with anyone just attempting to offer my advice. Ive been doing commercial and industrial electrical a long time and have a state license to do so. To my knowledge all but one other person who has replied to this thread is an unlicensed home gamer at best. spouting advice that I think is or could be used dangerously. There are countless places on the web where you can get instruction on how to do things wrong and sometimes illegal. Outside of few events most of the sources remain unchecked. I'd guess freedom of speech dosent mean what is said is worth a damn. Backfeeding a branch circuit COULD be allowed if it meets NEC guidelines never said it wasn't.... Post 7 mentioned assembling a cord with two male ends, Post 8 asked if it was illegal and your post 9 said why not The oklahoma uniform building code has adopted the IBC and NEC for electrical standards and practices. It is adopted on a county level under which and how they want to interpret this code. At a state level you can go down the rabbit hole here... [URL]https://www.ok.gov/oubcc/Codes_&_Rules/Adopted_Building_Codes/[/URL] The 2014 NEC (again adopted at a state level) says in 406.7(a-d) [ATTACH type="full"]216158[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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