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Pretty sure they are supposed to be at least 1/2 the depth of the concrete.....at least according to my CE wife.2.5" is deep for control joints. 3/4" is more typical. The sealant looks good.
Took me a day or two to settle on exactly how I wanted to mount the internal antenna. This morning I mounted the external antenna on the 28' pole and leaned it against the shop for a "soft" install (just ran the cable under the door). Unbelievably I now have 4 full bars inside the shop! No issues with internet, calls, FaceTime, etc. Thanks again @samc2447
Waiting on some pole brackets to finish the installation but happy to post more details if anyone has interest. Wife says she wants one for the house now.
I have room in the breaker panel. It's a 220v 2 HP motor so not much amperage. I will have to get the line pulled though. Because the overhead horizontal and vertical needs to be in conduit, the lift vendor recommends to pull the power after the installation. Makes sense to me.Greg do you already have power for the lift available?
This guy supplies all the dealerships. He will install and apparently has a way to ensure everything is good with 110. He said he would/could come back by once power was installed. We’ll see.HMMM my installer insisted on power being available before installation. He needed power to complete the alignment and to ensure the pump was working properly. It did require a 40 amp braker.
Is that nec compliant? The 110v plug would be subjected to whatever that leg's Amp rating is (usually higher than 20a) and the 220v breaker may not trip if a single leg goes over current.The installers typically use a pigtail off a 110 plug to prime and test the pump as they set it up. When you get your electrician in after have him branch off the 220 next to the pump with dual gang 110 plug. Having power right at the lift is handy for trouble lights, tools, etc. and you're not running extension cords from a wall or wherever.
I had a licensed commercial electrician do it. I assumed he branched off, but am wrong, there is a separate 110 breaker in one of my panels that says lift plugs so he must have run a separate wire in the conduit with the 220.Is that nec compliant? The 110v plug would be subjected to whatever that leg's Amp rating is (usually higher than 20a) and the 220v breaker may not trip if a single leg goes over current.