When any part of a wiring installation is to be hidden from
view by the permanent placement of parts of a building or other structure,
the permittee shall notify the electrical inspector, provided that,
on such installation where the concealment of parts of the wiring
must, in the discretion of the electrical inspector, necessarily proceed
continuously, the permittee shall give the electrical inspector due
notice and inspections shall be made periodically during the progress
of the work, and where in the discretion of the electrical inspector
it is necessary, he shall post notice upon the premises stating that
such work is approved and may be covered, or is not approved and may
not be covered until such further inspection as is necessary has been
made. Any person removing, destroying, altering or defacing such notice
without the consent of the electrical inspector shall be deemed guilty
of an offense under this section, and any work described in such notice
shall be stayed pending a further inspection. Upon the completion
of the work which has been authorized by the issuance of a permit,
it shall be the duty of the permittee to immediately notify the electrical
inspector, who shall inspect, or cause to be inspected, such installation
within three (3) days, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
of the time such notice is given. If the work is found to be in compliance
with the provisions of this division, the electrical inspector, subject
to any other applicable provision of this division, shall issue a
final certificate to the public utility company furnishing the electrical
service, or the person supplying the energy, which certificate shall
authorize the connection of such approved work to the source of energy
of the electrical service, the turning on of current and the use of
the installation. No connection shall be made until such authorization
and final certificate is issued.
(1987 Code, sec. 5-107)
A certificate of approval shall not relieve the permittee of
his responsibility for any defective work that may have been concealed
or may have escaped the notice of the inspector.
(1987 Code, sec. 5-108)
It shall be unlawful for any public service company operating
in the city to furnish current to any temporary pole, new building,
tent, or structure, or to outdoor wiring of any kind, nature or description,
without first obtaining a clearance from the electrical inspector
stating that such wiring is approved and that a permit has been issued
for the use of current.
(1987 Code, sec. 5-109)
The holder of an electrician’s license making or supervising the installation or alteration of electrical wiring, apparatus, devices, appliances, fixtures or equipment shall pay to the city a permit fee in such amount as specified in the fee schedule in appendix
B to this code.
(1987 Code, sec. 5-110)