This side of the pond its 20mm conduit that's generally used, chased into the wall of course. You'd get some strange looks if you turned up with capping or just clipped them into the track.
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Discuss metal capping not needed according to 17th in the Talk Electrician area at ElectriciansForums.net
Either wedge it in or a little bit of bonding will do the trick in a hell of a lot less timeInteresting to see how others do it. We go to the effort of drilling, plugging and fixing the oval to the wall with galvanised steel band on new builds and existing properties
Interesting to see how others do it. We go to the effort of drilling, plugging and fixing the oval to the wall with galvanised steel band on. Ew builds and existing.
i guess others work as tight to the regs as possible to save time and money. if you dont fit capping and use clips its a massive time saving as well as a cash saving of not buying the stuff,
its understandable.
my working practice includes pointless waste of time capping
I've found oval conduit to be quicker than clipping in to chases. I use capping on new/unplastered walls.
There's no sense using capping in chases as you have to make the chases so much wider.
the makers of oval tube also make the clips to fix it with. 1 plug& screw per clip then snap the tube in. sssiimplesss.
So what are you saying? That you're trolling again?
So what's the point in it other than to waste dollars on it?Pit is not meant to, right?
So what's the point in it other than to waste dollars on it?
Reply to metal capping not needed according to 17th in the Talk Electrician area at ElectriciansForums.net