No it is not and is a fire hazard plus contains asbestos
The use of cloth covered electrical wire may not meet current building code requirements. In most jurisdictions, building codes specify that electrical wiring should be constructed with approved materials such as thermoplastic or rubber thermosetting insulation. Cloth covered wire is considered outdated and may not provide sufficient protection against electrical hazards. It is best to consult with a licensed electrician or local building department to determine the specific code requirements in your area.
This is really a local code question. Your best bet is to call your local building inspector and ask.
Not an electrical code issue
Each country has its own electrical wiring code so it depends where the question comes from.
Surge protection is not required in residential environments. However. It is recommended. For commercial, it depends on the city code but usually not required
Check the national electrical code. See the link below.
These types of vehicles will have their own regulations as to their wiring, as governed by the manufacturer of the equipment. The building that the vehicles are stored in will be under the electrical code mandate.
yes if it is fixed to the building so becoming the fberic of the building
only if it was made in the philippines
Under electrical code 368.56(B), flexible cords and cables can be attached to building surfaces. However, under electrical code 400.8, flexible cords and cables are not permitted to be dropped from a bar joist.
how many appliance circuits needed for 15 unit building
Defective Workman ship is not covered.
This is a building code question, not an electrical code question. In my experience, switch gear rooms are protected by sprinklers just as any other room. I know that doesn't sound right, but it is what it is.
In the USA, the National Electrical Code is NFPA 70. There are several national fire codes, including National Fire Code (also called Uniform Fire Code); NFPA 1 (National Fire Protection Association) and the International Fire Code (International Code Council). Each of these references hundreds of other codes and standards, including Life Safety Code, Building Code, Electrical Code, etc.
An electrician would not normally construct a building or an electrical equipment vault. Not specified in the Code (means can be 6 in., 8 in., 12 in.)
This is really a local code question. Your best bet is to call your local building inspector and ask.
Not an electrical code issue
National Electrical Code