901. Wire way shall be supported at intervals not to exceed 1500 mm.

902. Vertical runs of wire ways shall be securely supported at intervals not exceeding 4500
mm.

903. Splices and taps shall be permitted within a wire way provided they are accessible. The
conductor including splices and taps shall not fill the wire way to more than 75 percent
of its area at that point.

904. Which of the following is the maximum number of carrying conductors that can be
used at any cross-section of a wire way? 30

Busways

905. Busways shall not be installed in all of these.

906. It shall be permissible to extend busways vertical through dry floors if totally enclosed
where passing through and for a distance of 1800 mm above the floor.

907. For over 600v busways having sections located both inside and outside of buildings
shall have a vapor seal at the building wall.

908. Busways rated over 600 volts shall have all conductor termination and connection
hardware accessible for all of these.

Cable Trays

909. Single conductor cable shall be 50 mm2 or larger and shall be of a PS or UL listed and
marked on the surface for use in cable trays.

910. Nonmetallic cable tray shall be made of theme retardant material.

911. Cable tray system shall not be in used in all of these.

912. Single conductor cable 50 mm2 through 100 mm2 shall be installed in ladder type
cable tray with a maximum rung spacing of 229 mm.

913. Where exposed to direct rays of sun, cable is castle tray shall be identified as sunlight
resistant.

914. Multiconductor cables rated up to 600 volts shall be permitted to be installed in the
same cable tray.

915. Aluminum cables trays shall not be used as equipment grounding conductors for
circuits with ground fault protection above 2000 amperes.

916. A unit or assembly of units or sections, and associated fittings, forming a rigid
structural system used to securely fasten or support cables and raceways is a cable
 tray system.

917. Steel cable trays shall not be used as equipment grounding conductors for circuits
protected above 600 amperes.

918. Cable tray system shall not be used in hoistways or where subject to severe physical
damage.

919. Power and control tray cable can be installed II only.

I. as open cables or brackets or cleats

II. in cable trays in hazardous locations

920. Fields bends or modifications shall be so made that the electrical continuity of the
cable tray system and support for the cables shall be maintained.

921. Cable trays include fittings or other suitable means for III only.

I. temperature
II. Electric continuity
III. Changes in direction and elevation of run.

922. Cable splices made and insulated by approves methods shall be permitted within a
cable tray provided they are accessible and do not project the above the side rails.

923. Where installed in a metal raceway all conductors of all feeders using a common
neutral shall be enclosed within the same raceway.

Cable bus

924. The size and number of conductors shall be that for which the cable bus is designed
and in no case smaller than 50 mm2.

925. The individual conductors in a cable bus shall be supplied at intervals not longer than
900 mm for horizontal runs and 450 mm for vertical runs.

926. Cable bus shall be securely supported at intervals not exceeding 3600 mm.

927. Cable bus shall be installed only for exposed work.

928. The code requires all conductors that attach to a cable bus to be in the same raceway
because of inductive current.

929. Cable bus framework, where bonded shall be permitted as the equipment grounding
conductor for branch circuits and feeders.

Electrical floor assemblies

930. Electrical floor assemblies shall not be installed in all of these.

931. The rating of the branch circuit using electrical floor assemblies shall not exceed 20
amperes, 250 v, 2 wire, single phases.

932. The equivalent grounding conductor using electrical floor assembles shall be a
separate, continues, copper conductor not smaller than 3.5 mm.

Multi outlet assembly

933. Multioutlet assembly shall not be installed where the voltage is 300 volts or more
between conductors unless the assembly is of metal having thickness of not less than
1.0 mm.

Electrical Nonmetallic Tubing

934. The use of electrical nonmetallic tubing and fittings shall be permitted in concealed,
dry and damp location.

935. Electrical nonmetallic tubing is permitted I, II and IV.

I. concealed in walls, floor and ceilings with a 15 minute fire rating

II. Embedded in concrete provided with approved fitting
III. Directly buried
IV. above a suspended ceiling with a 15 minute fire rating

936. Electrical nonmetallic tubing smaller than 15 mm (O.D) electrical trade use shall not be
used.

937. Electrical nonmetallic tubing larger than 50 mm (O.D) electrical trade size shall not be
used.

Liquid tight

938. Liquid tight flexible nonmetallic consist shall not be used in lengths hunger than 1800
mm.

939. The size of liquid tight flexible nonmetallic conduit shall be electrical trade size 20 mm
to 160 mm (outsider diameter).

940. Liquid tight flexible conduit shall not be permitted in high temperature areas.

Boxes and fitting, cabinet and cutout box, auxiliary gutter

941. When computing the capacity in cubic cm, 3 equipment conductors are counted as
once conductor/s.
942. In all types of concealed wiring installed in buildings of all types of construction, boxes
used for ceiling outlets are octagonal.

943. Conduit bodies enclosing 4 mm2 conductors or smaller should have a cross-sectional
area not less than twice of the cross-sectional area of the largest conduit or tubing to
which is it attached.

944. In walls or ceiling, concrete, tile or other non combustible material, boxes and fittings
shall be installed that the front edge of the box or fitting will not set back of the finished
surface more than 6 mm.

945. Plaster, dry board or plaster board surfaces that are broken or incomplete shall be
repaired so that there will be no gaps or open spaces greater than 3 mm at the edge of
the box or fitting.

946. Boxes intended to enclose flush devices shall have an internal depth of not less than
24 mm.

947. In straight pulls the length of the box shall not be less than eight times the trade
diameter of the largest raceway.

948. Where angle on U pulls are made the distance between each raceway inside the box
and opposite wall of the box shall not be less than six times the trade diameter of the
largest raceway in a row.

949. The distance between raceway entries enclosing the same conductor shall not be less
than six times the trade diameter of the larger raceway.

950. In pull boxes or junction boxes having any dimension over 1800 mm, all conductor
shall be cabled or racked up in an approved manner.

951. Sheet steel boxes not over 1650 cm3 in size shall be made from steel not less than 1.6
mm thick.

952. No box shall have an internal depth of less than 13 mm.

953. The maximum number of 5.5 mm2 conductors in a 100x38 round or octagonal outlet
box is 6.

954. For use on system over 600 volts nominal, the length of the box for straight pulls shall
not be less than 48 times the outside diameter, our sheath or the largest shielded or
dead covered conductor or cable entering the box.

955. For angle on U pulls on system over 600 volts nominal, the distance between each
cable or conductor entry inside the box and the opposite wall of the box shall not be less
than 36 times of the outside diameter of the largest cable, or conductor.
956. In walls of concrete tile, or other combustible materials cabinet shall be so installed
that the front edge of the cabinet will not set back of the finished surface more than 6
mm.

957. Where metal plugs or plates are used with nonmetallic cabinets or cut-out boxes, they
shall be recessed at least 6.4 mm from the outer surface.

958. The maximum number of 2.0 mm2 conductors permitted in a 100 x 32 round or
octagonal outlet box is 6.

959. The maximum number of 8 mm2 conductors permitted in a 100 x 32 square outlet box
is 5.

960. Where nonmetallic sheathed cable is used, the cable assembly shall extend into the
box no less than 6.4 mm through a nonmetallic sheathed cable knock-out opening.

961. The maximum number of 14 mm2 conductors permitted in 100 x 38 square outlet box
is 4.

962. Outlet box used whose gas outlets are present shall be fastened to the gas pipes as to
be mechanically secured.

963. Metal boxes not made of sheet steel, die cast or permanent mold aluminum, brass or
bronze, shall have a wall thickness not less than 2.4 mm.

964. For cabinets and cut-out boxes constructed of sheet steel, the metal thickness shall
not be less than 1.35 mm uncoated.

965. Other than at points of support, there shall be an air space of a least 1.6 mm between
the base of the device and the wall of any metal cabinet or cut-out box in which the
device is mounted.

966. Doors of cabinets and cut-out boxes shall have an air space of at least 25 mm between
any energized metal post.

967. There shall be an air space of at least 13 mm between the walls back, gutter partition,
if the metal or door of any cabinet or cut-out box and the nearest exposed current
carrying part of devices mounted within the cabinet where the voltage does not exceed
250 volts. This spacing shall be increased to at least 25 mm for 251 to 600 nominal.

968. Outlet boxes can be secured to suspended ceiling framing members by mechanical
means such as all of these or other means identified for the suspended ceiling framing
member.

969. Round boxes shall not be used where conduit or connectors requiring the use of
lock-nuts and bushing are to be connected to the side of the box.
970. In completed installation, each box shall have a all of these.

971. In which wiring method, non-metallic boxes over 1650 cubic centimeters are permitted
metal raceways.

972. When cable is used, each cables shall be secured to the cabinet, cutout, box and metal
socket enclosure except when each cable is fastened within 300 mm along the sheath
of the outer end of the raceway.

973. Sheet steel boxes over 1650 cm3 in size shall have a metal thickness not less than
1.35 mm uncoated.

974. Metal boxes cover shall be lined with firmly attached insulating material not less than
0.80 mm in thickness.

975. Equipment grounding conductor’s not more than 4 fixture wire (smaller than 3.5 mm2)
shall be permitted to be omitted from the calculations where they enter the box from a
domed fixture or similar canopy.

976. For 2.0 mm2 conductor size, the free space within box for each conductor in cm2 is
32.
977. Cables entering a cutout bus shall be secured independently to the cutout box.
978. Cabinets a cutout box installed in wet location shall be weatherproof.

979. A clearance of 25 mm shall be secured between base current-carrying metal parts and
any metals surface.

980. In damp and wet locations cabinets and cutout boxes shall be mounted so there is at
last 6.4 mm air space between the enclosure and the wall or other supporting surfaces.

981. Where metal plugs or plates are used with non-metallic cabinets, they shall be
recessed at least 6.4 mm from the outer surface.

982. Where ungrounded conductors 22 mm2 or larger enter a raceway into a cabinet, pull
box, junction box, auxiliary gutter, the conductors shall be protected by substantial
fitting.

983. Either I or II cover and plates shall be permitted with nonmetallic boxes.

984. Metal cabinets used for lighting circuits are grounded in order to III and IV.
I. Eliminate electrolysis
II. Simplify wiring
III. Limit the voltage the voltage to ground
IV. Facilitate over current device operation

985. Boxes used for ceiling in all types of concealed wiring installed a buildings of all types
of construction are octagonal.
986. An outlet box shall be fastened to a solid concrete wall by means of expansion bolts.

987. It is permissible to install direct current and alternating current conductors in one pull
box yes, if insulated for the maximum voltage of any conductor.

988. I, II and III boxes maybe weatherproof

I. rainproof
II. Rain tight
III. Watertight.

989. A cabinet is an enclosure design either for surface or flush mounting and provide with
a frame, mat or trim in which a swinging door or doors are or may be hung.

990. In an area that requires explosion-proof wiring, raceways entering a box in this area
which contains equipment that may produce sparks, shall be provided with an approved
sealing compound.

991. Boxes and fitting shall be SEALED in a class III Division I Location.

992. Auxiliary gutter shall be permitted to supplement wiring spaces at meter spaces at
meter centers distribution centers, switchboards, and similar points or wiring system
and may enclosed III & IV only.

I. switches II. Over current devices

III. Conductors IV. bus bars

993. Cabinets and cutout boxes that contains devices or apparatus connected within the
cabinet or box to more than 8 conductors, including those branch circuits, meter loops,
feeder circuits, power circuits and similar circuits, but not including the supply circuit or
continuation there of, shall have back wiring spaces or one or more side wiring spaces,
side gutters or wiring compartments.

994. An enclosure design either for surface or flush mounting and provided with a frame,
mat or trim in which a swinging door or doors are may be hung is a cabinet.

995. All boxes and enclosure for emergency circuits shall be marked so they will be readily
identified as a component of an emergency circuit.

996. For straight pulls, the length of the box shall be not less than 48 times the outside
diameter, over sheath, of the largest conductor or cable entering the box on systems
over 600 volts.

997. In straight pulls, the length of the box shall be not less than 8 times the trade diameter
of the largest raceway.
998.I, II and III of insulating material shall be permitted to be used without boxes in exposed
 cable wiring.
I. switch device
II. Outlet device
III, tap device.
999. Boxes extended to enclose flush devices shall have an internal depth of not less than
24 mm.

1000. Where permanent barriers are installed in a pull box each section is considered as a
separate box.