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Installing Electrical Main Panel

8/17/2018

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Commercial electrical job installing a Main Panel with 208/120 volt in Chicopee MA 
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Job pic from a #commercialelectrical project in Chicopee, MA

A post shared by JTN Electrical (@jtnelectric) on Aug 17, 2018 at 4:27am PDT

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Sub Panel Electrical Installation

8/13/2018

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Commercial electrical job with sub panels bringing in 480/277 volt to the panel on the right with a transformer in the middle giving us 208/120 voltage to the panel on the left in Springfield MA
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Another job pic from a commercial project in Springfield

A post shared by JTN Electrical (@jtnelectric) on Aug 13, 2018 at 9:00am PDT

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How should outlets be installed in a kitchen?

8/9/2018

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The possibility of water and electricity mixing, is one of the most life threatening combinations in our homes today.  The modern home on the other hand demands an array of high tech equipment, ranging from the purest juicer to the broadest toaster not even naming the kettle, grill and bullet blender.  All of this equipment shouts for an outlet that needs to be safe and available.
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Below are a few rules and regulations:
  1. On counter tops 12 inches or wider a receptacle must be installed so that there is no more than 24 inches between outlets.
  2. Kitchens used to serve counter tops should have at least two, 20 amp branch circuits, for small appliances
  3. Fixed appliances like a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher must have their own circuit
  4. All 15 and 20 amp receptacles within 6 ft of a wet bar or kitchen must have a G.F.C.I.
  5. For serve islands or countertops the receptacles must be installed above or within 12 inches below the countertop. They can be no more than 24 inches from center line of countertop
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Source:
https://homeguides.sfgate.com/far-electricity-need-sink-83084.html
https://diy.stackexchange.com/questions/9341/which-kitchen-outlets-do-not-need-gfci
https://www.ecmweb.com/qampa/code-qa-receptacle-rules-kitchen-island
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Adding Electricity to Second Floor

8/9/2018

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Building remodel doing a 600 kcmil wire pull feeding a second floor electrical sub panel in Springfield MA
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Job pics from 80,000 Square Foot Building remodel⚡️

A post shared by JTN Electrical (@jtnelectric) on Aug 9, 2018 at 3:33am PDT

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Installing Lighting for a Home Renovation

8/9/2018

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Residential progression image of a first floor remodel getting ready for installing recess cans with led trims for lighting in Suffield CT
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Some job pics from a #residentialremodel job #electrical #residential #electrical

A post shared by JTN Electrical (@jtnelectric) on Aug 9, 2018 at 7:43am PDT

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How much should I attempt on my own?

8/2/2018

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Are you willing to risk the safety of your family and home to save money, is the first thing you should ask yourself before embarking on an electrical DIY afternoon.  In most states the homeowner can pull his own electrical permit for work in his single family home, however in the case of damage or fire caused by his work, the homeowners insurance will not pay.  Home insurance will only pay if the work is done by a licensed electrical contractor.  It is also a violation for a licensed electrician to connect wiring that has been done by an unlicensed electrician, so anything you attempt at home will have to be re-done regardless.  Over and above the financial implications there are potentially deadly consequences to doing your own electrical work, from high-voltage shock, internal injury or even nerve damage. At JTN electrical we are licensed specialists in our field, call us today for a quote.

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