Meter Cans

[Michael Larson]

Originally Posted by dvalley

Now that we are on this subject....How about someone posting pics of the rear portion of a meter panel?

Just so we can see the differences.

Like this?

[Joseph Hagarty]

I generally find the same thing. It does not matter what type of siding is installed...

Bare OSB...

[Speedy Petey]

Originally Posted by jhagarty

Bare OSB...

I NEVER mount meter pans on bare wood unless it is PT or cedar.
Quite often I need to bring the pan out to meet the new finish and that is when I use wood behind it, or one of those vinyl mounting blocks I mentioned.

I HATE seeing a meter pan that has vinyl J channel around it. To me that says tacky and lazy.

[Carl Brown]

Originally Posted by jhagarty

I generally find the same thing. It does not matter what type of siding is installed...

Bare OSB...

JH

Thats what I was talking about!

No moisture barrier no flashing good chance for plenty of rot!

[Mike Whitt]

Originally Posted by jtedesco1

Mr Whitt kindly pick it up from here and provide supporting information, I have to feed the pigeons on my roof!

Judging by the device box for the light I am assuming that this is going to be a brick veneer job. The Exception to 314.27 will allow a fixture that is mounted on wall that weighs no more than 6 pounds to be attached with no fewer than two #6 screws.

The installation of the light if this is a brick veneer job will be compliant.

EDITED TO ADD

My inspector's class is starting two hours late today due to the snow we had yesterday so I got to go. Class starts at 10:00

[Marc Benz]

Michael Larson:

Just wondering is that meter box is very typical in Western Wisconsin area and that fall in your POCO called " Engery Excell [ sp ] " ??

Merci , Marc

[Michael Larson]

Marc,

It's not one of mine. I grabbed it off a web page. I didn't have any showng an open the meter can.
The one in the photo is a 400 amp service supplying two panels.

[Marc Benz]

Ahh ok that make sense there now

Merci, Marc