Acorns in the main panel?

Found this in the main panel. Brand new Texas build. D-box?

Wire nut is okay in there if appropriate number/size of wires per nut are used. :slight_smile:

Are you saying there is an issue or asking if there is one?

Acorns are the connector used on ground rods to clamp the gec to the rod. Your picture shows wire nuts.

proof trec licensing solves nothing

https://www.nachi.org/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=202025&d=1528165685

RW
your recent posts are prime examples of why trec licensing does not assure competency & why you should not be performing new construction inspections or possibly any inspections for a fee

Splices are permitted in panels. What is D-box?

Wire nuts are ok to use in electrical panel.

This to me is just another inspector who is likely not going to last three years .
What is the Survival Rate For Home Inspectors?

Wire binding devices such as this one, commonly refered to as a “wirenut” is fine in this cabinet. The D-Box is your reference to Distribution Box no doubt. Per NEC section 312.8, it is ok to have such splices. See NEC Reference below:

312.8 Switch and Overcurrent Device Enclosures. The wiring space within enclosures for switches and overcurrent devices shall be permitted for other wiring and equipment subject to limitations for specifc equipment as provided in (A) and (B).
(A) Splices, Taps, and Feed-Through Conductors. The wiring space of enclosures for switches or overcurrent devices shall be permitted for conductors feeding through, spliced, or tapping off to other enclosures, switches, or overcurrent devices where all of the following conditions are met:
(1)The total of all conductors installed at any cross section of the wiring space does not exceed 40 percent of the cross- sectional area of that space.
(2)The total area of all conductors, splices, and taps installed at any cross section of the wiring space does not exceed 75 percent of the cross-sectional area of that space.
(3)A warning label complying with 110.21(B) is applied to the enclosure that identifes the closest disconnecting means for any feed-through conductors.