That is a local code issue. You need to check with your local code enforcement office, building inspector, or electrician. Higher is better, I would go with a minimum of 15' to keep delivery trucks and people carrying things from snagging on it. Of course, you shouldn't be running the main service yourself. That needs to be done by a qualified electrician. The building inspectors and power companies enforce this. If you don't have the paperwork that someone qualified did it, they won't turn your power on. As per answer one, that is a code issue which depends on which code your local authority having jurisdiction uses. To the best of my recollection, the NEC [National Electrical Code, a service of the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association)], specifies that aerial electrical conductors must be a minimum of 18 feet above a driveway.j3h.
According to the National Electrical Code Handbook, clearance over public streets, alleys, roads, parking areas subject to truck traffic and driveways on other than residential property is 18 feet.
Salt typically lowers the freezing point of water, but your water line should be buried deep enough that it never freezes regardless of what happens on the surface above it.
No, there should not be a waterline above an electrical panel. This is a safety concern, as water can pose a risk of short circuits and electrical shock. Building codes typically require that electrical panels be located away from potential water sources to ensure safety and prevent damage. It's important to follow local regulations and guidelines for proper installation.
Electrical cords should never be placed under rugs or carpets, in high-traffic areas, behind furniture where they can be pinched, or near water sources like sinks or bathtubs. Placing cords in these locations can increase the risk of damage, overheating, or electrical accidents.
When the incoming electrical power increases significantly above 120 volts, it can lead to damage or malfunction of electrical devices connected to the circuit. This overvoltage condition can cause overheating, insulation breakdown, and potential fires in the electrical system. To prevent damage, surge protectors or voltage regulators can be used to stabilize the electrical supply.
it should be 5 feet
minimum height telstra 10pair arial cable over domestic driveway
According to the National Electrical Code Handbook, clearance over public streets, alleys, roads, parking areas subject to truck traffic and driveways on other than residential property is 18 feet.
immediately above the stop valve
A service mast is attached to the building, it stands normally above the building or at the highest point of the building, were no one can get to it. The service mast contains the wires from the meter base to the top of the service mast, this is were the power company attaches it wires so that the building has electricity.
Salt typically lowers the freezing point of water, but your water line should be buried deep enough that it never freezes regardless of what happens on the surface above it.
No, there should not be a waterline above an electrical panel. This is a safety concern, as water can pose a risk of short circuits and electrical shock. Building codes typically require that electrical panels be located away from potential water sources to ensure safety and prevent damage. It's important to follow local regulations and guidelines for proper installation.
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=electrical%20conductivity I think the above link should answer this question.
ABOVE the sewer line and on an angle away
When it's dryThat answer above is right I guess but summer time 85 degrees or above you can walk on it the next day and in 5 days drive on it... if it's winter time and dips below freezing you will need at least 7 to 10 days . It takes 28 days to completely cure a 4 inch thick driveway. For more info. on driveways please take a look at http://www.hayesconcrete.com/Driveway-Tutorial.html
the electrical power triangle is as shown in the above pictiure
Electrical cords should never be placed under rugs or carpets, in high-traffic areas, behind furniture where they can be pinched, or near water sources like sinks or bathtubs. Placing cords in these locations can increase the risk of damage, overheating, or electrical accidents.