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Squid
Conduit terminal box with a 20mm hole drilled in the back then continue the run.I have seen people chase out the brick. So poor in my opinion.
Discuss Steel conduit - tips and tricks? in the Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Conduit terminal box with a 20mm hole drilled in the back then continue the run.I have seen people chase out the brick. So poor in my opinion.
I managed all those bends in one length of conduit, you should see my tray and trunking work..........easy my arse. the hard part is getting the reverse bend at exactly 180deg. to the first. couple of degrees out and you end up with a donkey's hind leg.
Off center.Conduit terminal box with a 20mm hole drilled in the back then continue the run.
Only if you bend the conduit.........Off center.
I looked like Popeye at the end of the day........Never used that ,thank god
If you do a few loop in installs and you can get quite into it, I enjoy doing that. I did it on some sockets on the same job to demonstrate measuring the bends in one piece for an apprentice. And no I didn't do the wonky bit feeding the switch the other side of the wall. Of course I could have gone straight across, but there's no need to demonstrate that. Cables can be pulled in after plastering.I managed all those bends in one length of conduit, you should see my tray and trunking work..........
My OCD is getting the better of me ;o)))))))If you do a few loop in installs and you can get quite into it, I enjoy doing that. I did it on some sockets on the same job to demonstrate measuring the bends in one piece for an apprentice. And no I didn't do the wonky bit feeding the switch the other side of the wall. Of course I could have gone straight across, but there's no need to demonstrate that. Cables can be pulled in after plastering.
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The wonky one behind was already there from when the building was built. Any spacing issues on the front 2 are an illusion.My OCD is getting the better of me ;o)))))))
As I said it was for a demonstration, that and I didn't want to wreck the wall, the noggins were well nailed in with long ring shank nails.@freddo was there a reason not to go straight across? I'm trying to work out why you'd go up, do a double 90 and come straight back down insead of going sideways for a much easier and shorter run.
What was the application?One of my jobs....... drove me round the bend......
A bet, I won.........What was the application?
an illusion.
Depends on the size of the job.You better off just hiring the pipe vice/bending equipment.
Get a 110v threading machine hired as well
I like that, why, because it is fully rewirable , don't see much of that these days.!!If you do a few loop in installs and you can get quite into it, I enjoy doing that. I did it on some sockets on the same job to demonstrate measuring the bends in one piece for an apprentice. And no I didn't do the wonky bit feeding the switch the other side of the wall. Of course I could have gone straight across, but there's no need to demonstrate that. Cables can be pulled in after plastering.
View attachment 44233
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