- Reaction score
- 233
I’m doing a 48way three phase board at work with 34 circuits. How to keep it tidy without tie wraps? Or is tie wraps the way to go
Discuss To tie wrap or not to tie wrap. That is the question in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
I’m doing a 48way three phase board at work with 34 circuits. How to keep it tidy without tie wraps? Or is tie wraps the way to go
All top entry into trunking. All 6mm swa.
Use tie wraps to form the wiring into place.
Remove when all testing is done, as long as you ran them in neat, they shouldn't move too much.
Pet peeve of mine is cable ties where they aren't needed. An if I find people tying cables together in trunking. Heads will role. Nothing worst than having to pull out a cable in trunking an finding its tied to all the others.
The old school sparks I have worked with would have lobbed their hammer at you if they saw you putting ties around cables in trunking
Not sure if it’s the new one. It was already mounted but yes I’ll post some pictures when it’s finished
I think that is the best way Lee it keeps them in a neat desirable place until complete.I cable tie then cut them off.
Pet peeve of mine is cable ties where they aren't needed. An if I find people tying cables together in trunking. Heads will role. Nothing worst than having to pull out a cable in trunking an finding its tied to all the others.
That’s for sleeving bare earths in T&E and FP200.There is a Regulation governing the make up of earth sleeving I believe, although I don't have my copy of 7671 to hand.
That’s for sleeving bare earths in T&E and FP200.
That's what I said isn't it?That’s for sleeving bare earths in T&E and FP200.
In this instance, the OP has used neutral and earth tape to change the colours of conductors.That's what I said isn't it?
Not seen one of those before.
No sliders.
Shame about the earths.
There is a Regulation governing the make up of earth sleeving I believe, although I don't have my copy of 7671 to hand.
Very neat, but I’ve never seen so much tape - going to be interesting after a year at operating temp perhaps?
That’s what we got given. When you are a subby you just do as your told
Reply to To tie wrap or not to tie wrap. That is the question in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.