Electrical installations
Category out of scope of this review, however kept as a place holder for relevant CSR and lesson-learned
ES55 Q3-05
ES55 Q3-07
ES55 Q4-05
ES55 Q4-09
SPE-1000-13
Scope
1.1.1
This Model Code provides marking and test/construction requirements for the field evaluation of electrical equipment by an inspection body, where certification of that equipment is impracticable or otherwise unavailable.
1.1.2
Field-evaluated equipment found to be in conformity with the requirements of this Model Code is considered to be acceptable to the AHJ.
1.1.3
IEC 60730-2-9:2015+AMD1:2018 CSV
IEC 60730-2-9:2015+A1:2018 applies to automatic electrical temperature sensing controls for use in, on or in association with equipment, including electrical controls for heating, air-conditioning and similar applications. The equipment may use electricity, gas, oil, solid fuel, solar thermal energy, etc., or a combination thereof. This standard is applicable to automatic electrical temperature sensing controls forming part of a building automation control system within the scope of ISO 16484.
IEC 60730-2-14:2017 RLV
IEC 60730-2-14:2017 is available as IEC 60730-2-14:2017 RLV which contains the International Standard and its Redline version, showing all changes of the technical content compared to the previous edition.IEC 607
IEC 60730-2-15:2017
IEC 60730-2-15:2017 applies to automatic electrical air flow, water flow and water level sensing controls for use in, or in association with, boilers with a maximum pressure rating of 2 000 kPA (20 bar) and equipment for general household and similar use including controls for heating, air-conditioning and similar applications.Examples are water flow and water level sensing controls of the float or electrode-sensor type used in boiler applications and air flow, water flow
DGIR 35kV
This document was prepared by BC Hydro (BCH) to guide generator owners and proponents in connecting generators to the BCH distribution system at 35 kV and below. It applies to all generators, whether utility or non-utility owned, and these generating plants are referred to as a Power Generator (PG).