NECA releases new publication

Dec. 31, 2003
The National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) recently released its 23rd National Electrical Installation Standard publication, the NECA 230-2003, “Standard for Selecting, Installing, and Maintaining Electric Motors and Motor Controllers.” The guide covers subjects like motor design code letters and characteristics; receiving and storing motors and controllers on job sites; selecting motor

The National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) recently released its 23rd National Electrical Installation Standard publication, the NECA 230-2003, “Standard for Selecting, Installing, and Maintaining Electric Motors and Motor Controllers.”

The guide covers subjects like motor design code letters and characteristics; receiving and storing motors and controllers on job sites; selecting motor branch-circuit, short circuit, and ground fault protective devices; and motor wiring connections.

Charles Trout, the long-time chairman of National Electrical Code-Making Panel 12, was the principal author of NECA 230. The American National Standards Institute approved the guide.

The guide is available in downloadable PDF format at www.neca-neis.org/standards.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of EC&M, create an account today!

Sponsored Recommendations

8 Types of Electrical Conduit and Their Uses

Electrical conduit is a tube or raceway used to house and protect electrical wires within a building or structure. From data centers to underground subways to ports and bridges...

A Powerful Duo: Fiberglass conduit and solar applications

Learn how strong, durable fiberglass conduit excelled in an environment with dense cable and helped make a complex burial much simpler for the contractor to help this customer...

Champion Fiberglass® Conduit Protects Cabling For New York's First Offshore Wind Farm

Learn how fiberglass conduit supported a heavy cable load and a buried installation to help this project reach a successful outcome.

How to Calculate Labor Costs

Most important to accurately estimating labor costs is knowing the approximate hours required for project completion. Learn how to calculate electrical labor cost.