Certainly, and I also want to be more assured that neighborhoods aren't
threatened by homebrew amateur electricians who think they know what
they are doing and don't, and string together wires or connections in a
manner that electrocutes people or starts fires.
You, on the other hand, want to cut the pay of anyone who trained and
worked hard to earn a living.
What part of "Permitted and Inspected" are you missing?
I could show you some of the shoddy work those "trained", "hard
working" licensed electricians try to get by inspectors.
Well, then, you are too familiar with shoddy contractors and perhaps
shoddy inspectors. The guys who came out to inspect my generator
installation (gas and electric) spent considerable time here looking
over all the work of the gas and electric contractors, talking to them,
and checking every fitting and connection, including the 100+ feet of
copper plumbing from the tank to the generator, the vent away from the
generator, and every bit of the old panels and new panel. My
recollection is that the electrical inspector was here for at least an
hour. The gas inspector came twice, once to examine the fittings and the
plumbing in its ditch, and again at generator start up.
I was in south Florida on assignment for a client for two months after
Hurricane Andrew and was astonished at the evidence of really shoddy
construction and bad inspections allowed, even in commerical
construction. Is Florida still a state where that happens?
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