As ITE outputs they are not LVLE. If the antennas are indoors I would use
regular power wiring methods. The intent seems to be to protect against
power line cross, lightning, and accidental contact with what might be
levels to cause startle, etc. You can't go wrong in regular conduit.

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf
Of [email protected]
Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2000 1:40 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: NEC



John, thanks for the pointers, but they seem to lead to a dead end.

800: The commentary specifically says that the section does not apply to
wiring for ITE. It says 725 applies.
810: Does not list transmitters other than amateur
820: Covers coax only. We use twisted pair.
830: Wiring methods are defined by other parts of the code such as the above
sections and 725.

Anyone else have any ideas?

Richard Woods

        ----------
        From:  John Allen [SMTP:[email protected]]
        Sent:  Wednesday, June 21, 2000 7:28 AM
        To:  IEEE PSTC IEEE PSTC
        Subject:  RE: NEC


        Richard,

        Age old problem for you huh.
        My take on the subject.
        1. If the antenna is outdoors, Then use Article 810 of the 1999 code
        2. If interior then use Article 820 of the 1999 code.

        Outdoor installations are very concerned with lightning strikes and
power
        line crosses.
        Note that 820 allows you to use Article 830 wiring methods as well.

        CATV or Broadband cable seems to be the route required. After that,
        separation and correct flame ratings of the cable based on
installation
        (plenum, riser, etc.) are addressed.

        John L. Allen, P.E.
        Chief Electrical Engineer
        Engineering and Fire Investigations
        4405 International Blvd. Suite B-115
        Norcross (Atlanta), Georgia  30093-3013
        Tele: 800-245-9601 in GA: 770-925-9600
        Fax: 770-925-9649  Cell: 404-931-4481
        Visit our web site at http://www.efiinfo.com



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