Original Version
Rule 22.0
22.0 Pole
A. Pole Top Extension means a bracket or structure (exclusive of a poletop pin) attached to a pole and extending above its top to support conductors.
B. Spliced Pole means a wood pole comprised of two or more sections spliced end to end by means of a lap, scarf or butt joint with suitable and adequate lashing or other fastenings, the sections of pole being usually coaxial.
C. Pole Reinforcement
(1) Pole Stubbing means a wood pole attached by suitable and adequate fastenings to a stub (usually a short length of wood pole, timber, steel, or other suitable material) set in the ground, such stub being intended to provide the support originally afforded by the pole butt.
(2) Pole Restoration Techniques means the application of suitable material(s) on a pole to restore its structural strength or integrity. Restoration may take place at any point on the length of a pole.
D. Non–Climbable Pole means a nonwood pole of smooth exterior surface (not latticed) that is not equipped with pole steps or other provisions for climbing, and upon which work is performed only from aerial lifts.
E. Service and Meter Pole means a pole, or a pole type structure that supports
only service drops, associated overhead conductors, vertical runs, ground
wires, meters and equipment used for electrical service. A service drop mast
or other support securely attached to a building is not considered to be
a service and meter pole.
F. Service/Clearance Pole means a pole, required only to maintain above–ground
clearances for service drops or to maintain service drop span limitations.
Permissible attachments are limited to 0 - 750 volt conductors, supply service
drops, associated risers and runs, communication facilities, lighting and
its associated equipment, and guys.
Strikeout and Underline Version
Rule 22.0
22.0 Pole
A. Pole Top Extension means a bracket or structure (exclusive of a poletop
pin) attached to a pole and extending above its top to support conductors.
B.
Spliced Pole means a wood pole comprised of two or more sections spliced
end to end by means of a lap, scarf or butt joint with suitable and adequate
lashing or other fastenings, the sections of pole being usually coaxial.
C.
Pole Reinforcement
(1) Pole Stubbing means a wood pole attached by suitable and adequate
fastenings to a stub (usually a short length of wood pole,
timber, steel, or other suitable material) set in the ground, such stub
being intended to provide the support originally afforded by the pole butt.
(2) Pole Restoration Techniques means the application of suitable material(s) on a
pole to restore its structural strength or integrity. Restoration may take place at any point on
the length of a pole.
D.
Non–Climbable Pole means a nonwood pole of smooth exterior surface (not
latticed) that is not equipped with pole steps or other provisions for climbing,
and upon which work is performed only from aerial lifts.
E. Service and Meter Pole means a pole, or a pole type structure that supports
only service drops, associated overhead conductors, vertical runs, ground
wires, meters and equipment used for electrical service. A service drop mast
or other support securely attached to a building is not considered to be
a service and meter pole.
F. Service/Clearance Pole means a pole, required only to maintain above–ground
clearances for service drops or to maintain service drop span limitations.
Permissible attachments are limited to 0 - 750 volt conductors, supply service
drops, associated risers and runs, communication facilities, lighting and
its associated equipment, and guys.
21.8 Lightning Arresters, Set of, means lightning arresters
(one or more) at one location connected to the various conductors of a single
circuit.
Final Version
Rule 22.0
22.0 Lightning Arresters, Set of, means lightning arresters
(one or more) at one location connected to the various conductors of a single
circuit.