K
KAS1
Lets just hope it doesn't become common practice to take neutrals to switches in situations when they are not required, if they are required so be it, if not it's usually to cut costs/corners.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Discuss AM2 Lighting in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
If neutrals were supposed to be at switches you'd have neutral terminals on them. People are saying that they put floating blocks in the back of switch boxes is a no-no for me. Ws always taught to use fixed base connectors, and you can't do that in a switch box. there are two wiring methods for 2-way wiring, Conventional (2 plate) singles in containment and Conversion (3 plate) T&E.
Lets just hope it doesn't become common practice to take neutrals to switches in situations when they are not required, if they are required so be it, if not it's usually to cut costs/corners.
If neutrals were supposed to be at switches you'd have neutral terminals on them. People are saying that they put floating blocks in the back of switch boxes is a no-no for me.
its been common practice to take neutrals to switches on every commercial contract i've ever worked on in the last 20 years that hasnt involved singles in conduit............
its been common practice to take neutrals to switches on every commercial contract i've ever worked on in the last 20 years that hasnt involved singles in conduit............
If you read my post I have said "in situations when they are not required" so I take it from your input you take neutrals to switches just to save a penny here and there, what is the point of your remark yet again a dig I fear, biff keep your remarks to yourself unless they are relevant
firstly , i'll say what i want until admin says otherwise.......
secondly , my post was making the point that its industry practice to take the neutral to the switch on many commercial contracts , hence is relevent to the topic at hand.
thirdly , wiring it in such a manner doesnt save money at all as it uses more cable but yields other benefits to installation methods.
so when youve taken your head out your arse for 5 minutes come back and debate a bit more without being a numpty.
nope , youre still being a numpty
;-)
well done ! youve finally mastered the quote button lol.
Reply to AM2 Lighting in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net