Related illustrations
0565Inspecting the service box and panels
· p. 95
The illustration shows a combination service and breaker panel alongside a separate fused service box and distribution panel. The combination panel has an upper main-disconnect section and two columns of branch circuit b
0562Inspecting the service box and panels
· p. 95
The illustration compares access for inspection of a combination panel with access to a separate service box and distribution panel. The combination panel has a main breaker above two columns of branch circuit breakers,
1796Vertical joints in panel siding
· p. 324
The illustration shows panel siding over sheathing on a wall assembly with both inside and outside corners. Three enlarged details show alternative treatments for vertical panel joints: covering the joint with a batten,
0583Excess sheathing on panel wires
· p. 98
The illustration shows an open electrical distribution panel with a main breaker, branch-circuit breakers, bus bars, neutral bus bars, and a grounding terminal. Service conductors enter at the upper right, and cables lab
0567Securing the panel
· p. 96
The illustration shows an electrical distribution panel mounted on a rectangular support board. The panel has a metal enclosure and front cover with an upper breaker and two vertical rows of branch-circuit breakers. Cabl
0532Service entrance (service box, main panel or service panel)
· p. 89
The illustration compares two residential electrical service equipment arrangements. Arrangement A shows a main circuit breaker integrated into the upper portion of a panel containing two columns of branch-circuit breake
0569Panel openings
· p. 96
The illustration shows an electrical distribution panel mounted on a support board, with a main breaker and two columns of branch circuit breakers. Electrical cables enter the metal enclosure through fittings on its side
0539Securing the panel
· p. 90
The illustration shows an electrical panel mounted on a flat support board. The panel has a front cover with an upper breaker and two vertical banks of smaller circuit breakers. Multiple electrical cables run along the s
