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inspectorjeff

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Everything posted by inspectorjeff

  1. The meter rating is not a limiting factor in the service capacity of the dwelling. It should not be considered when trying to determine service amperage.
  2. Here's an example of what I find occasionally. Any time there is moisture present inside the panel, it's a problem that needs to be corrected - regardless of what the utility company is telling you. Download Attachment: drip.jpg 25.58 KB
  3. I would recommend replacements as a second action. The first action would be to determine and correct the water intrusion issue.
  4. My statement is simple - "The light did not respond and should be serviced." It's not up to me to determine why it's not working. . .
  5. Well then. Did you know you can do multiple pictures at one time? If you didn't know, re-read this tomorrow and you'll meet your quota again []
  6. FYI - There is an option in that program to "resize the original," rather than making a new copy. . .
  7. You call it interesting. I call it down-right scary. . .
  8. Regardless of whether or not it's a "boilerplate statement," I believe it's inaccurate. I would be interested to see any qualifying documentation and/or research. I see Wadsworth panels on a pretty regular basis - typically with a fuse block for the service disconnect, and either breakers or Edison base fuses for distribution. They appear to be reliable systems for the most part, although their age, and the wiring (commonly tinned copper) will usually warrant repairs or replacement of the system.
  9. Other than the fact that they typically represent an aged system, Wadsworth panels have no inherent problems associated with them.
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