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<br />e <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />ELECTRIC CODE <br /> <br />PAGE 20 <br /> <br />may determine the arrangement to be used. All service outlets shall <br />be located so as to permit placing the electric public service <br />company's service wires on the wall of the building next to the <br />supply. <br /> <br />(b) The electric public service company shall not require the <br />placing of meters on the front of the building or street side of the <br />building without the written consent of the owners, and where not <br />practical to place metering devices on the exterior of the building, <br />said location shall be at a point, or points, convenient to the <br />electric public service company's service as determined by the <br />company's engineer. <br /> <br />6.02 Feeders. All serv ices, except resident ial and inter ior <br />feeders shall be installed in rigid metal conduit, electric metallic <br />tubing, or approved busways, except that underground serv ices and <br />feeders may be installed in approved ducts or plastic conduit. <br />Overhead services or feeders between two (2) buildings less than six <br />feet (6') apart shall be installed in rigid metal conduit, electric <br />metallic tubing, approved busways or duct. Where wiring is installed <br />in approved non-metallic duct or conduit, a continuous ground wire as <br />sized per Table 250-95 of the National Electric Code shall be <br />installed within the duct to insure continuity of ground, and the <br />entire wiring system must be installed in a manner approved by the <br />Electrical Board. Where approved underground duct is used, it shall <br />in no case be smaller than two inches (2") inside diameter, buried at <br />least eighteen inches (18") below the ground surface, and it shall be <br />encased in at least two inches (2") of red concrete. The portion of <br />the service ahead of the meter cabinet shall not be run through attic <br />spaces. Where conduit fittings are used ahead of meter cabinets, same <br />shall be of sealable type and shall be plainly visible. Sub-feeders <br />in residential (single and multiple) buildings may be non-metallic <br />sheath cable "grounded type". <br /> <br />6.0~ Flexible Conduit. Flexible metallic conduit may be used, <br />provided that said flexible metal conduit meets all specifications of <br />the National Electric Code. Provided, however, that the wiring method <br />of BX/Armour Clad is specifically prohibited. <br /> <br />6.04 Specific Regulations for Dwellings. General lighting load <br />in single family residences shall be divided into not less than three <br />(3) circuits and shall be balanced as nearly as possible. Circuits <br />may be of either 15 or 20 ampere capacity or may be mixed. Not more <br />than eight (8) outlets may be connected to any 15 ampere circuit, nor <br />more than ten (10) outlets to any 20 ampere circuit. For purposes of <br />this paragraph an "outlet" is considered to be a receptacle or fixture <br />outlet. (Receptacles required in 6.13(c) are not to be considered a <br />part of the general lighting load). <br />