Yesterday morning, while walking down
the hall toward the kitchen after taking a shower, I heard that girl say: “It’s
a number eight for aluminum or copper-clad aluminum. Number ten for copper.”
I continued down the hall, wondering
why she would be engaged in electrical speak in our otherwise empty house.
In the kitchen, I found that girl
hovering over my opened National Electric Code book (which
is always nearby in my house). She was holding
my smarter-than-me-phone against her ear.
“That’s correct,” she affirmed to something asked of her on the other side
of the call. “Oh,
here is Mitch,” she said upon seeing me.
“Do you want to talk with him?
Are you sure, Love? Okay. Bye-bye.”
I watched her end the call and place
my phone on the countertop. “Is that
two-fifty dot one-twenty-two you just read from?” I asked.
“Yes.”
“Was that Steve?
“Yes.”
“Did you just size an equipment grounding
conductor?”
“Yes.”
“And he didn’t need to talk to me?”
“Nope.
Your code is just like the medical coding I did. He told me I could handle it.”
“Okay.
Good work. Now you are sizing
equipment grounding conductors.”
-- Mitchell
Hegman
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