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Discuss Bs en 61439-3 in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Balls of wool?
I have seen some new boards with 20" of slack left on every core, for some reason the DIs these days are taught to leave a lot of slack in new boards, it looks like there is aa ball of wool inside some of them, no wonder it overheats in there lolBalls of wool?
I have seen some new boards with 20" of slack left on every core, for some reason the DIs these days are taught to leave a lot of slack in new boards, it looks like there is aa ball of wool inside some of them, no wonder it overheats in there lol
Yes very true mate, I was taught to leave a small amount but enough to reterminate, not 2 foot though hahaFrom memory they did teach to leave ridiculous amounts of slack.
The argument was that if taught to leave silly amounts from the beginning there would be some left once all the practical training had been forgotten.
My memory from real training was to leave enough to reterminate @ any other terminal in the board / JB.
Probably another name for a 'snakes wedding'.
we dont leave any slack in our panels but dont look in the 4"/6" header aboveWe have bird's nests around our way.
To be fair at times i have left a ball of cable in several 4 way cu's, due to the nature of our production processes our consume units are often relocated a foot this way or that way so out of laziness we would leave a lot of slack on circuits for retermination at a later date
we dont leave any slack in our panels but dont look in the 4"/6" header above
I have noticed in the last couple of years the amount of flexible pipe being used is incredible, the wiring methods seem to be changing lol, and probably not for the better either.Another bodge we have hit upon is the steel cu having a straight piece of conduit straight up into a angle besa box and then several metres of slack in flexible conduit before it enters the busbar trunking.
to be honest the trunking isnt rammed even with slack from over 100 cables in there.Another bodge we have hit upon is the steel cu having a straight piece of conduit straight up into a angle besa box and then several metres of slack in flexible conduit before it enters the busbar trunking.
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