It is due partially due to our control schemes and due to cable runs picking up induced voltages even with screened cables
Are the screened cables earthed at both ends?
It is due partially due to our control schemes and due to cable runs picking up induced voltages even with screened cables
sorry but screened cable like this for sensors etc will be say 0.75/1mm. a small pigtail wont deform the right sized gland/stuffing gland.Could be an issue with support of the cable (or rather lack of) where it enters the rotork. I have known some companies specify that there must be a cable support no more than 6" from any gland. If you are on water works you potentially have issues with condensation or even plain old water entering through a deformed outer seal on the gland.
The weight of the pigtail can deform the outer seal to cause this if it is not supported.
It is up to commissioning to show you exactly why it is not allowed or else your friend should put in a query to engineerng asking them to clarify. If your friend has installed.to spec the it is up to the client to instruct you to remove them all and gland direct. If it is not to spec then the installers have a major headache if it comes to re gland in and testing everything.
Very often "preferential engineering" wil be sought by the inspection team rather than the agreed contractual minimum.
Reply to the thread, titled "Pig tailing Paired screened cable" which is posted in Commercial Electrical Advice on Electricians Forums.