emergencies such as fires or electrical faults. These standards are in place to support the safety of responders and the public. (b) As noted above, the assessment of this request relied on the Utility Service Requirements, including Stand...
AI summary The text discusses safety standards for electrical installations, referencing specific codes and regulations that prohibit mixed overhead and underground service configurations in row-housing developments. It highlights compliance concerns under the Canadian Electrical Code and Utility Service Requirements, making a safe overhead installation infeasible. No site inspection records were reviewed due to the lack of a permit.
NOTES: - A. THE CUSTOMER SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR INSTALLING THE SERVICE BRACKET AND THE MAST IN A LOCATION SATISFACTORY TO BOTH THE INSPECTION DEPT. AND THE SUPPLY AUTHORITY, AND ENSURING THE ATTACHMENT WILL SUPPORT A HORIZONTAL LOAD OF 3...
AI summary The text outlines technical installation requirements for service attachments, including responsibilities of the customer and NSP, material specifications, and compliance with standards such as the Canadian Electrical Code. It specifies details on service brackets, mast installation, conductor lengths, and grounding references.
J–ED–23M 1 Request IR-5: 12 (d) Information on the process, requirements, and past examples for similar cases. 13 14 Response IR-6: 15 16 (a) For row‑housing and similar multi‑unit developments, the minimum configuration to 17 mitigate saf...
AI summary The response discusses the technical and safety requirements for service configurations in row-housing and multi-unit developments, emphasizing the need for uniform service methods (either fully underground or fully overhead). It notes that mixed configurations are not permitted under Utility Service Requirements and explains why converting to an overhead configuration is not technically feasible due to site and design constraints.