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Chapter 69 <br /> b. Electrical wiring, of all types, not supported in an approved manner <br /> (existing wiring will be allowed on bottom of joists in basements if secured at intervals to <br /> eliminate sagging); <br /> c. Splices unenclosed in approved boxes other than knob and tube wiring <br /> inside walls and attics; <br /> d. Absence of or use of unapproved connectors for splices and termination <br /> into boxes or cabinets; <br /> e. Exposed fuse blocks or cleat type light fixtures; <br /> f. Wiring with insulation deterioration or other damaged conditions;g. <br /> Flexible cords, commonly known as lamp or extension cords, used as a substitute for fixed <br /> wiring; or where run through walls, ceilings, floors, doorways, windows, or where attached to, or <br /> run behind building surfaces such as walls, ceilings, baseboard, and floors; <br /> h. The use of the grounded circuit conductor used for grounding, except as <br /> provided by NEC 250.140, Exception, for such listed appliances; <br /> (Amended, Ordinance No. 2005-81, September 6, 2005) <br /> (Amended, Ordinance No. 2000-96,November 6, 2000) <br /> i. Broken porcelain fixtures in basements or cord type fixtures with frayed <br /> or deteriorated insulation; <br /> j. Electrical wiring with metal outer covering in contact with dissimilar <br /> metals such as copper water piping, etc.; <br /> k. Boxes or conduits with excessive number of conductars; <br /> 1. Knob and tube wiring in areas other than inside walls or attics. <br />