Electrical Inspections

[Ben J. Gromicko]

Electrical Inspection Training Video for Commercial Properties
(designed for BOTH commercial and residential property inspectors who also inspect commercial properties)

We just filmed Part One. About 8 parts in total.

Part One should be available on NACHI.TV in about a week or two.

Don't miss out!
Add me to your email contact/address book so that you don't miss out on the upcoming "ON SALE NOW" offers. (price not yet determined)

Ben Gromicko / NACHI.TV
ben@nachi.tv

INSTRUCTOR: Dan McCarthy (dan-mccarthy-commercial-electrical-inspection-training-nachitv.pdf)

[Ben J. Gromicko]

what is it?
what's the correct term to use in your report?

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Looks like an Explosion Proof Incandescent Light Fixture. For general purpose industrial, paint spray booth applications,
wet/damp locations, hazardous locations, marine locations.

[Ben J. Gromicko]

After taking Part One of the Commercial Electrical Training Video, you will be able to do things like:

• properly identifying all of the electrical components in this picture (there's at least a dozen just in this picture alone).

[Paul W. Abernathy]

Ahh...your little download did not work for me. Guess you need a specific verson of Adobe to view it.

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Originally Posted by bgromicko

Attachment 33778

After taking Part One of the Commercial Electrical Training Video, you will be able to do things like:

• properly identifying all of the electrical components in this picture (there's at least a dozen just in this picture alone).

Ben, is there a place to see the identification of these panels?

Looks like a 480/277 volt configuration to me with the relative transformers for 208V and single phase 120V power.

[Ben J. Gromicko]

Originally Posted by pabernathy

Ahh...your little download did not work for me. Guess you need a specific verson of Adobe to view it.

Hmmm... download works for me and others here testing it. Adobe Reader is a free download from Adobe. Give it another try.

[Peter W. Bennett]

Originally Posted by mcyr

Looks like an Explosion Proof Incandescent Light Fixture. For general purpose industrial, paint spray booth applications,
wet/damp locations, hazardous locations, marine locations.

I'd call it a fixture or luminaire.
I would not say "Explosion Proof" as nothing is, nor "Incandescent" as you can not see the buld (could be a CFL buld inside) imho

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Peter, I do not have to see the bulb to know when a fixture is designed for explosion proof installation.
They do make fixtures for explosion proof environments, which an HI don't normally see.

http://explosionproof.ldpi-inc.com/383.html

I have built a few Car Dealerships with spray booths and pits.

Explosion Proof Incandescent Light Fixture
Explosion proof fixture for ceiling mounting. Set screw to stem prevents rotation.
Cast aluminum housing, heat and impact resistant globe.
Fits all incandescent lamps up to 300 Watt PS-25. (75 Watt max in paint booths)
Lamp not included.
GENERAL:
For general purpose industrial, paint spray booth applications,
wet/damp locations, hazardous locations, marine locations.
LISTINGS:
Class I, Div. 1 and 2, Group C and D
Incandescent Class II, Div. 1 and 2, Groups E, F and G
Class III
UL listed 844
FEATURES:
Explosion proof incandescent fixture for Hazardous locations
Corrosion resistant
ELECTRICAL:
Easy relamping with single thumb screw.
HOUSING:
Cast aluminum construction with epoxy powder coat finish
Heat and impact resistant prismatic glass globe with die cast guard.
REFLECTOR:
Optional dome or angle reflector. See next page.
MOUNTING:
Pendant, Ceiling, Bracket
Comes standard with 4 hub.
APPLICATIONS:
Paint spray booth
Wet/damp locations
Marine locations
General purpose industrial

Location
Class

Div.

Groups
Operating
Temp. code
Without
Reflector
w/Std. Dome
Reflector
w/30*. Dome
Reflector
I
1 & 2
C & D
T3C
300
300
300
I
1 & 2
D Paint spray
T4A
75
-
-
II
1 & 2
E & F
T3
200
150
200
II
1 & 2
E, F & G
T3C
100
-
150
III
-
-
T3C
100
100
150

[Patrick Bolliger]

Originally Posted by bgromicko

what is it?
what's the correct term to use in your report?
Attachment 33777

Titanic era deck lamp...

[Ben J. Gromicko]

What's the "trade" name that an InterNACHI inspector would use in order to communicate what the following item is to a "commercial" electrician?


Join - http://cominspect.com/

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Ben how would joining Cominspect help us up here in Maine.?

Pendant vapor proof fixture.

[ecolclasure]

Originally Posted by bgromicko

What's the "trade" name that an InterNACHI inspector would use in order to communicate what the following item is to a "commercial" electrician?
Attachment 33855

Join - http://cominspect.com/

jelly jar

[Marcel R. Cyr]

Progress Lighting Outdoor Jelly Jar Fixture

Item condition:New

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