2026 Changes Part 2 – OR Quiz Please sign up for the before taking this quiz. Back Save Progress Retry Finish 1. 99 – 2026 code change part 21The maximum current of a Solar Photovoltaic system ( PV) source circuit may be calculated using which of the following? One of the methods in 690.8(A)(1) or 690.8(A)(2) Only the inverter output rating Only the conductor ampacity Only the short‑circuit current at 25°C 690.8 A 2. 98 – 2026 code change part 21PV system DC circuits on or attached to buildings may not exceed: 1000 volts 600 volts 1500 volts 2000 volts 690.7 3. 97 – 2026 code change part 21The maximum DC voltage must be used when applying which of the following? Conductor Only conductor ampacity Only inverter sizing Only grounding electrode sizing 690.7 4. 96 – 2026 code change part 21According to 690.7, the maximum DC voltage of a PV system is defined as: The highest voltage between any two conductors or any conductor and ground The average operating voltage of the array The inverter output voltage The open‑circuit voltage at 25°C only 690.7 5. 95 – 2026 code change part 21Which condition alone triggers the need for an equipotential plane at a aeration pond ? Equipment is within 10 feet of the body of water Equipment is 20 feet from the water Equipment is indoors Equipment is supplied by a 120‑volt circuit 682.33 6. 94 – 2026 code change part 21An irrigation channel needs an equipped potential plane when the electrical equipment is located: Within 10 feet of the water’s edge Only if mounted directly over the water Within 3 feet of the water Within 5 feet of the water 682.33 7. 93 – 2026 code change part 21And equipotential plane is required at an outdoor service equipment for a fish farm pond installation when the system voltage is: Exceeds 250 volts to ground Is 250 volts or less Is 208 volts or less Is 120 volts or less 682.33 8. 92 – 2026 code change part 21Which condition causes a storable pool to be treated like a permanently installed pool for bonding purposes? A permanent deck is added that encloses all or part of the perimeter The pool is deeper than 42 inches The pool uses a cartridge filter The pool is located indoors 680.30 B 9. 91 – 2026 code change part 21A storable pool is installed with a permanent deck that encloses part of the pool’s perimeter and provides access to the pool. Under the 2026 NEC, what additional requirement now applies? The installation must comply with 680.26 equipotential bonding No additional requirements Only GFCI protection is required The deck must be treated as a wet location 680.30 B 10. 90 – 2026 code change part 21For non‑conductive pool shells, the perimeter bonding conductor must be attached to: The #8 copper or 40% copper‑clad steel bonding conductor Only the pool pump Only the deck reinforcing steel The pool water 680.26 B 2 11. 9 – 2026 code change part 21If a portion of an electrical duct‑bank run is buried deeper than shown in the tables, a decrease in conductor ampacity is not required when the deeper portion is ____ Less than 25% of the total run length More than 50% of the run Exactly half of the run Installed only in nonmetallic ducts 315.60 D 2 a 12. 89 – 2026 code change part 21For non‑conductive pool shells, how many bonding attachment points are required under the 2026 NEC? No minimum number of points is required Four uniformly spaced points Two opposite points One point only 680.26 B 2 13. 88 – 2026 code change part 21The vertical bonding zone for perimeter surfaces now extends 3 ft above and 3 ft below the maximum water level 3 ft above only 2 ft above and 2 ft below the water level 5 ft above the deck 680.26 B 2 14. 87 – 2026 code change part 21Which conductor material is newly permitted for perimeter equipotential bonding in the 2026 NEC? 40% copper‑clad steel Aluminum Stainless steel Galvanized steel 680.26 B 2 15. 86 – 2026 code change part 21Under the 2026 NEC, the perimeter bonding zone around a pool now extends how far horizontally from the inside pool wall? 3 ft 5 ft 2ft 4ft 680.26 B 2 16. 85 – 2026 code change part 21 A ceiling‑suspended paddle fan installed 4 ft horizontally from the inside wall of an outdoor pool must be mounted at least: 12 ft 7 ft 6 in 10 ft 15 ft 680.22 B 1 17. 84 – 2026 code change part 21Indoor pool clearance requirements are: The same as outdoor requirements unless modified by the GFCI allowance Always lower than outdoor requirements Higher than outdoor requirements Determined by the manufacturer 680.22 A B 18. 83 – 2026 code change part 21In an indoor pool area, certain equipment may be installed at a minimum height of 7 ft 6 in above the maximum water level if: The branch circuit supplying the equipment is GFCI‑protected The equipment is low voltage The equipment is wet‑location rated The pool is residential 680.22 B 2 19. 82 – 2026 code change part 21How high must a luminaire installed over an outdoor pool or within 5 ft horizontally of the pool be mounted? 12 ft 7 ft 10 ft 15 ft 680.22 B 1 20. 81 – 2026 code change part 21A 240‑volt electric pool water heater has a nameplate load of 44 A. What is the minimum ampacity of the branch‑circuit conductors? 55 A 44 A 50 A 60 A 680.10 A 2 21. 80 – 2026 code change part 21A 208Y/120‑volt, three‑phase, 90‑amp circuit supplies a chemical‑feed system for a commercial spa. The circuit operates at 120V to ground. Which protection applies? A 208Y/120‑volt Special‑Purpose GFCI GFPE set at 30 mA No ground‑fault protection required 680.5 C 22. 8 – 2026 code change part 21Which statement best distinguishes an ESV from an EV? EVs are for on‑road automotive use; ESVs are not ESVs are for highway use; EVs are not ESVs use AC motors; EVs use DC motors EVs cannot use photovoltaic arrays as a power source 100 definitions 23. 79 – 2026 code change part 21A maintenance electrician is replacing a 277‑volt single‑phase lighting circuit that supplies luminaires located directly above an indoor commercial pool. The branch circuit operates at 277 volt to ground and 480 volt phase‑to‑phase. What type of ground‑fault protection is required? Special‑Purpose GFCI Class A GFCI Equipment GFPE set at 30 mA No ground‑fault protection required 680.5 C 24. 78 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following three‑phase circuits does NOT require Class A GFCI protection 277/480 V 120/208 V 680.5 B 25. 77 – 2026 code change part 21Class A GFCI protection is required for three‑phase branch circuits supplying pool equipment when the circuit is rated _____. 150V to ground or less 150 V to ground or less 300 V to ground or less 680.5 B 26. 76 – 2026 code change part 21For pool, spa, and similar water-related installations, the ground-fault protection requirements for personnel using GFCI and SPGFCI devices apply: In addition to the general GFCI rules for other locations Only when equipment is outdoors Only when equipment exceeds 100 amperes Only when voltage exceeds 150 volts to ground 680.5 A 27. 75 – 2026 code change part 21The requirement for reevaluating selective coordination applies when: Any OCPD replacement or system modification occurs Only the service equipment is replaced The system is more than five years old The system is used for noncritical loads 645.27 28. 74 – 2026 code change part 21When an overcurrent protective device in a critical operations data system is replaced, the system must be: Reevaluated to ensure selective coordination Rewired completely Upgraded to the next higher voltage class Tested only during normal business hours 645.27 29. 73 – 2026 code change part 21Overcurrent protective devices serving critical operations data systems must be: Selectively coordinated with all supply‑side devices Installed in parallel Sized at 200% of the load Installed only by the utility 645.27 30. 72 – 2026 code change part 21Receptacles installed for connecting electric vehicle charging equipment must be provided with: Ground‑fault circuit‑interrupter protection for personnel AFCI protection only Overcurrent protection only Surge protection only 625.54 31. 71 – 2026 code change part 21A receptacle rated 50 amperes is permitted only when it is installed on a branch circuit rated_____________when used on EVSE and WPTE. 50 amperes 40 amperes 30 amperes 20 amperes 625.44 32. 70 – 2026 code change part 21Cord‑and‑plug‑connected Wireless power transfer equipment and electric vehicle supply equipment when used must be provided with an attachment plug rated at least: 125% of the maximum rating of the equipment 80% of the equipment rating 100% of the equipment rating 150% of the branch‑circuit rating 625.44 33. 7 – 2026 code change part 21Which definition applies to vehicles such as boats, aircraft, and farm equipment when electrically powered? Electric Self‑Propelled Vehicle (ESV) Electric Vehicle (EV) Plug‑In Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV) Electric Mobility Device (EMD) 100 definitions 34. 69 – 2026 code change part 21Electric vehicle supply equipment and wireless power transfer equipment connected to premises wiring must be installed using: One of the permitted connection methods in 625.44 A through 625.44 C for this type of equipment Any wiring method chosen by the installer Only hard‑wired connections Only flexible cord connections 625.44 35. 68 – 2026 code change part 21Cord‑and‑plug‑connected EVSE(electrical vehicle supply equipment )Electric vehicle supply equipment and WPTE(Wireless power transfer equipment ) equipment may use the plug as the disconnecting means when: The rating does not exceed 60 amperes or 150 volts to ground The EVSE is installed in a dwelling unit only The EVSE is used for bidirectional power flow The EVSE is installed outdoors 625.43 A B C 36. 67 – 2026 code change part 21For cord‑and‑plug‑connected EVSE and WPTE equipment not exceeding 60 amperes or 150 volts to ground, the permitted disconnecting means is: The cord and plug A fused safety switch A lockable breaker only A remote shunt‑trip device 625.43 A B C 37. 66 – 2026 code change part 21When the disconnecting means for permanently connected EVSE and WPTE equipment is installed remote from the equipment, the equipment must have: A plaque or directory indicating the disconnect location A second disconnect A lockable cover A separate grounding electrode 625.43 A B C 38. 65 – 2026 code change part 21In a multifamily dwelling where multiple Electric vehicle supply equipment or wireless power transfer equipment units each have individual disconnects, each unit must have: A plaque or directory identifying which disconnect serves which unit A separate service A disconnect located inside the dwelling unit A lockable meter enclosure 625.43 A B C 39. 64 – 2026 code change part 21Electric vehicle supply equipment and wireless power transfer equipment must be provided with: (The 2026 revision significantly reorganized and expands the requirements for disconnecting means related to electrical vehicle supply equipment and wireless power transfer equipment. the update addresses modern installation conditions previously a disconnect was only required for equipment rate at 60 amps or more and with more than 150 volts to ground however it is now necessary for all EVSE equipment ) One or more disconnecting means as required for the installation A disconnect only when rated over 60 amperes A disconnect only when installed outdoors A disconnect only when serving multiple vehicles 625.43 40. 63 – 2026 code change part 21For electric vehicle charging equipment that is not self‑adjusting, the current adjustment setting must be: Set at the time of installation Left at the factory default Adjusted only by the vehicle owner Changed automatically based on temperature 625.42 B 41. 62 – 2026 code change part 21 Electric vehicle charging equipment with an adjustable current setting is permitted only when: Restricted access to the adjustment is provided by an approved method The adjustment can be made by the vehicle owner The adjustment is made automatically by the utility The adjustment is accessible without tools 625.42 B 42. 61 – 2026 code change part 21When one or more pieces of equipment include an integral load‑management control, the system must be: Marked to indicate that load management is provided Installed only by the utility Limited to single‑phase installations Protected by a separate disconnect 625.42 A 43. 60 – 2026 code change part 21A power control system used for EV load management may be: Integral to one piece of equipment Installed only as a standalone device Limited to portable equipment only Required to be field‑assembled 625.42 A 44. 6 – 2026 code change part 21A Plug‑In Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV) is defined as: An electric vehicle having a second source of motive power A vehicle with no combustion engine A vehicle powered only by photovoltaic panels A vehicle that cannot operate on public roads 100 definitions 45. 59 – 2026 code change part 21The maximum equipment load permitted on a service, feeder, or branch circuit supplying EV charging equipment is determined by: The maximum load allowed by the power control system The vehicle manufacturer The installer’s discretion The utility’s available fault current 625.42 A 46. 58 – 2026 code change part 21Which installation condition allows the supply circuit rating for EV charging equipment to be less than the full load? When load‑management controls restrict the total load When the EVSE is cord‑and‑plug connected When the EVSE is installed in a dwelling unit When the EVSE is rated 40 amperes or less 625.42 47. 57 – 2026 code change part 21 Which statement best reflects the requirement for supplying EV charging equipment? The supply circuit must fully support the load unless controlled load‑limiting is used The supply circuit may be undersized if the EVSE is portable The supply circuit must be oversized by 200% The supply circuit rating is determined by the vehicle manufacturer 625.42 48. 56 – 2026 code change part 21Without the use of load‑management controls, the supply circuit for EV charging equipment must be sized to: The full load served 50% of the equipment rating The minimum conductor size in Chapter 3 The vehicle’s onboard charger rating only 625.42 49. 55 – 2026 code change part 21The rating of the electrical supply to EV charging equipment may be reduced only when: Load‑limiting controls are used to restrict the overall installation rating The EVSE is installed outdoors The EVSE is Level 1 The utility approves a smaller service 625.42 50. 54 – 2026 code change part 21The service, feeder, and branch circuit supplying electric vehicle charging equipment must have a rating that: Is sufficient to supply the load served Matches only the nameplate of the vehicle Is based solely on conductor size Can be reduced at the installer’s discretion 625.42 51. 53 – 2026 code change part 21A revision in article 625 , EVSE (Electric vehicle Supply equipment) and WPTE (Wireless power transfer equipment ), including bidirectional models, must be considered: Continuous loads Noncontinuous loads Optional standby loads Intermittent loads 625 41 52. 52 – 2026 code change part 21The SCCR of EVSE may be established using: A listed and labeled assembly or an approved method The vehicle’s onboard charger rating Any method chosen by the installer The utility’s transformer impedance 625.5 2 53. 51 – 2026 code change part 21The short‑circuit current rating (SCCR) marked on EVSE must be based on: A listed and labeled assembly or an approved method The installer’s field calculation only The utility’s available fault current The vehicle manufacturer’s specifications 625.5 1 54. 50 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following must appear on the outside of the EVSE( Electric vehicle supply equipment ) enclosure and remain visible after installation? Supply voltage Manufacturer’s warranty information Recommended charging times Utility service provider name 625.5 55. 5 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following is an example of an ESV under Article 624? Golf cart Passenger automobile Electric motorcycle Neighborhood electric vehicle 100 definitions 56. 49 – 2026 code change part 21The requirement in article 625 applies to EV connections used for: Charging Charging only Power export only Bidirectional current flow only 625.4 57. 48 – 2026 code change part 21an update requires that electrical conductors and equipment used to connect an electric vehicle to premises wiring be installed: By a qualified person By any licensed driver Only by the EV manufacturer By the utility company 625.4 58. 47 – 2026 code change part 21The scope of Article 624 covers power transfer systems capable of which type(s) of current flow? Import Import only Export only Alternating current only 624.1 59. 46 – 2026 code change part 21Under the 2026 NEC, where must the surge protective device (SPD) be installed for an elevator system? As an integral part of the elevator system or immediately adjacent to the disconnecting means Only at the service equipment supplying the elevator Anywhere within the machine room as long as it is accessible Anywhere within the machine room 620.51 E 60. 45 – 2026 code change part 21There’s been a revision selective coordination for elevator systems must be reevaluated under which of the following conditions? (Requirements were added to reevaluate selective coordination whenever over current protection is replaced even if deletions are made to the existing elevator system) Whenever overcurrent protection is replaced or when modifications Only when the elevator controller is replaced Only when the short‑circuit current rating of the service changes Only when required by the authority having jurisdiction 620.62 61. 44 – 2026 code change part 21Exception No. 3 to 620.51(C)(1) permits an alternative disconnecting means when an individual branch circuit supplies an elevator control system equipped with an adjustable speed drive. Under this exception, the disconnecting means shall be permitted to comply with which section, and what additional requirements must it meet? 430.128; shall be listed and lockable open in accordance with 110.25 430.102; shall be within sight and provided with GFCI protection 422.31; shall be readily accessible only to qualified persons 430.109; shall be capable of interrupting locked‑rotor current 620.51 62. 43 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following is not permitted to share the elevator car lighting branch circuit? Any load not specifically permitted by the Code Car ventilation equipment Car receptacles Car heating or air‑conditioning 620.22 63. 42 – 2026 code change part 21 What is now required for supplying lighting in each elevator car? (A long standing ambiguous requirement regarding how car lighting in elevators must be wired specifically the update language mandate separate branch circuit for the car lights In each individual elevator car the revised language now clearly requires one branch circuit per elevator car for the car lighting system) One dedicated branch circuit must supply the lighting for each individual car A single branch circuit may supply lighting for multiple cars Lighting must be supplied from the building’s general lighting panel Lighting must be supplied from the elevator machine‑room receptacle circuit 620.22 64. 41 – 2026 code change part 21 Who must have access to the available fault current documentation? Those authorized to design Only the building owner Only the elevator inspector Only the elevator maintenance contractor 620.16 65. 40 – 2026 code change part 21The field‑applied marking on an elevator control panel must meet the requirements for: 110.21 B Working space clearances Selective coordination Grounding and bonding continuity 620.16 66. 4 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following meets the Article 100 definition of an Electric Vehicle (EV)? Passenger automobile Farm equipment Aircraft Marine vessel 100 definitions 67. 39 – 2026 code change part 21The field marking on an elevator control panel must include which of the following? The date the available fault current calculation was performed The date the elevator passed its load test The date the elevator was first energized The date the elevator was inspected by the AHJ 620.16 68. 38 – 2026 code change part 21What information must be field‑marked on an elevator control panel regarding fault current? The available fault current at the panel’s line terminals The building service size The elevator motor full‑load amperes The utility transformer impedance 620.16 69. 37 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following is newly clarified in the 2026 NEC for manufactured wiring systems under 604.100(A)? Tap conductors for luminaires may be smaller than 12 AWG if not longer than 6 ft Unlisted flexible metal conduit of non‑circular cross‑section is prohibited Article 722 cables are prohibited in manufactured wiring systems Conductors smaller than 18 AWG may be used for luminaire taps if listed 604.100 A 1&2 exceptions 1,2 and 3 70. 36 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following is permitted under 590.6(I) for temporary installations? Supporting holiday lighting from vegetation when strain‑relief devices are used Running branch‑circuit flexible cords on the ground if protected by cones Supporting overhead spans of branch circuits from tree branches Using vegetation to support any temporary feeder if GFCI protection is provided 590.6 I Exception 71. 35 – 2026 code change part 21What documentation must be provided to the AHJ after GFPE system testing? A written record of the approved testing method and results A copy of the marina’s insurance policy A list of all receptacles on the pier A statement that the system was energized 555.35 F 72. 34 – 2026 code change part 21Who must conduct the performance testing of the GFPE system serving marinas and piers? A qualified person acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction The installing electrician only A manufacturer’s representative Any licensed electrical contractor 555.35 F 73. 33 – 2026 code change part 21What is the purpose of the new coordination and performance testing requirement for marina GFPE systems? To ensure the GFPE system operates correctly as installed on site To verify that GFPE devices are factory‑calibrated To allow reduced levels of ground‑fault protection To eliminate the need for GFCI protection 555.35 F 74. 32 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following must be true of the fire pump ground‑fault alarm? It must be audible and visual and monitored by qualified personnel It must be visual only It must automatically shut down the fire pump It must be located outdoors near the pier 555.35 B 75. 31 – 2026 code change part 21What type of ground‑fault requirement applies to fire pump circuits serving marina electrical systems? Ground‑fault monitoring with alarm Ground‑fault protection of equipment GFCI protection SPGFCI protection 555.35 B 76. 30 – 2026 code change part 21 What hazard is the GFPE requirement for marina and pier feeders primarily intended to mitigate? Leakage current into the water leading to electric shock drowning Overcurrent damage to transformers Excessive voltage drop on long runs Corrosion of metallic raceways 555.35 A 77. 3 – 2026 code change part 21 An Electric Self‑Propelled Vehicle (ESV) is defined as a vehicle or marine vessel that is: Primarily powered by an electric motor drawing current from a rechargeable source but not meeting the Article 100 definition of an EV Not Intended for on‑road automotive use Powered only by internal combustion Limited to passenger automobiles and buses 100 definitions 78. 29 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following conductors may be installed without GFPE protection when supplying marina or pier equipment? Load‑side conductors of a separately derived system not exceeding 10 feet and installed in a raceway Any feeder less than 50 feet All branch circuits supplying lighting Any conductor supplying monitoring equipment regardless of length 555.35 A 79. 28 – 2026 code change part 21What is the maximum GFPE trip rating permitted for feeders and branch circuits supplying marina or pier electrical equipment? 100 mA 30 mA 300 mA 1 ampere 555.35 A 80. 27 – 2026 code change part 21What is the primary purpose of adding “piers” to the marina ground‑fault protection language? To ensure consistent application of shock‑protection rules across all marinas and extensions of marinas To reduce the number of required GFCI devices To allow installers to choose between two code articles To permit higher voltage systems on floating structures 555.35 81. 26 – 2026 code change part 21Why was the term “piers” added to the ground‑fault protection requirements for marina electrical systems? ( Historically article 555 addressed electrical safety at Marinas and boat yards using the term docking faculties however installation often include piers floating structures or walkways extending from shore that may not clearly meet the formal definition of a docking faculty ) To clarify that pier structures are part of the marina electrical environment To expand the rules to include natural bodies of water To allow reduced ground‑fault protection on floating platforms To shift pier installations under agricultural wiring rules 555.35 82. 25 – 2026 code change part 21 The updated marina equipment rules improve clarity by aligning with similar NEC practices that distinguish between: Repairs that restore function and full equipment replacements Temporary wiring and permanent wiring Indoor and outdoor installations Floating structures and fixed structures 555.15 83. 24 – 2026 code change part 21Why did the updated marina equipment rules separate servicing and replacing into distinct subsections? To align with the NEC definition of servicing and clarify code application To reduce the number of inspections required To allow installers to choose which rules apply To eliminate the need for grounding and bonding during repairs 555.15 84. 23 – 2026 code change part 21 Which statement best describes the difference between servicing and replacing marina electrical equipment under the updated requirements? Servicing restores functionality Servicing and replacing are treated the same if the equipment is less than 10 years old Replacing equipment requires no inspection if the original wiring is reused Servicing requires full compliance with all new code requirements 555.15 85. 22 – 2026 code change part 21Which statement best reflects the intent of the updated equipotential bonding requirements for marinas? To create consistent bonding standards across all NEC articles involving water‑contact areas To match bonding practices used in dry To allow installers to design their own bonding methods To reduce the number of required grounding electrodes 555.14 86. 21 – 2026 code change part 21Which of the following best describes why equipotential plane bonding is emphasized in waterfront environments? Conductive surfaces near water increase the risk of step and touch potential These areas typically have high harmonic distortion It allows the use of smaller grounding conductors It eliminates the need for surge protection devices 555.14 87. 201 – 2026 code change part 21Communication system wiring entering a building must be listed because it is part of a system that may be exposed to ____ Fire‑spread conditions Excessive conductor ampacity High‑voltage service equipment Only indoor environmental conditions 800.1 A 88. 200 – 2026 code change part 21Inner system bonding requirements apply to both limited‑energy systems and ____ Systems operating at 1000 volts or less Only fire alarm systems Only Class 2 circuits Only communications circuits 750.94 89. 20 – 2026 code change part 21Recent revisions strengthened equipotential plane bonding requirements at marinas to align with similar rules found in which types of installations? ( This ensures that personnel are protected against dangerous voltage gradients near water ) Swimming pools Commercial kitchens and laundries High‑rise buildings and data centers Mobile home parks and RV sites 555.14 90. 2 – 2026 code change part 21Which cable tie types are evaluated for securing and supporting cable, flexible conduit, or flexible tubing? Type 2S and 21S Type 11 and 12 Type 20 and 21 Type 12S only 100 info note 2 91. 199 – 2026 code change part 21Inner system bonding for limited‑energy systems must be connected in accordance with the rules that apply to ____ Grounding and bonding methods in Article 250 Only communications grounding Only Class 1 circuits Only metallic raceways 750.94 92. 198 – 2026 code change part 21Selecting a grounding location that provides the shortest practical bonding conductor or grounding electrode conductor helps reduce ____ Potential differences between limited‑energy circuits and other metal systems The need for additional raceway supports Voltage drop on the limited‑energy circuit Conductor insulation requirements 750.48 info note 93. 197 – 2026 code change part 21Metal raceways containing entrance wire or cable for limited‑energy systems must be connected to a grounding electrode using ____ A bonding conductor or grounding electrode conductor Only a metallic conduit body A listed surge arrester A grounding bushing only 750.42 94. 196 – 2026 code change part 21All grounding and bonding requirements for limited‑energy systems are consolidated into one common set of rules that apply to ____ Limited‑energy systems as defined in Article 100 Only Class 2 and Class 3 circuits Only communications circuits Only fire alarm circuits 750.1 95. 195 – 2026 code change part 21Primary electrical protection is required on communication circuits that may be exposed to accidental contact with power conductors operating at ____ Over 300 volts to ground Less than 50 volts Exactly 120 volts Only DC voltages 742.10 A 96. 194 – 2026 code change part 21Primary electrical protection helps protect against above‑normal voltages induced by ____ Fault currents on nearby power circuits Improper conductor color coding Excessive conductor length Low‑voltage battery systems 742.10 A info note 97. 193 – 2026 code change part 21Because Class 2 and Class 3 circuits are power‑limited, alternate requirements are provided for ____ Minimum wire size and overcurrent protection Grounding electrode conductor sizing Raceway bonding and continuity Service disconnecting means 725.1 info note 98. 192 – 2026 code change part 21Power‑limited circuits covered under these rules are differentiated from electric light and power circuits primarily by their ____ Usage and electrical power limitations Voltage rating Conductor insulation type Installation location 725.1 info note 99. 191 – 2026 code change part 21Power‑limited remote‑control and signaling circuits that are not part of a device or utilization equipment are classified as ____ Class 2 or Class 3 power‑limited circuits Class 1 circuits Limited‑energy systems Communications circuits 725.1 info note 100. 190 – 2026 code change part 21Class 1 power‑limited circuits must be protected according to wiring method rules because their classification requires compliance with ____ Chapter 3 physical protection requirements Chapter 8 communications rules Chapter 7 special conditions Chapter 9 tables only 724.1 info note Back Save Progress Retry Finish