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This shows the location a ground wire and rod. In this example, the ground wire (grounding electrode conductor) is size 16, which runs to a piece of metal rod with is run into the ground 1.8 meters. The metal is 4 hun. (02-Jun-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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The back of an switch panel showing wiring, the red is positive, white negative and green is the ground. (31-May-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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The correct orientation of a large switch box, with the tabs on the left and right side. (26-May-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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Conduit which is used to route the electrical. (18-May-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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A example of conduit used above the sheetrock ceiling. (26-Apr-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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Conduit is imbedded in the wall. The electric wires run up from the switch box or socket outlet box in this conduit. (22-Mar-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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This shows the septic being vented out the to the rear away from the house. If it is the solid septic, PVC is sometimes used (as shown here) to direct the exhaust air out and away from the house. (21-Aug-04)
dozerSep 28, 2011
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One example of a nice looking septic cover. Some varieties are vented, with this type the septic must be separately vented. (09-Jul-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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Preparation for a septic cover. (08-Jul-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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With all of the work installing and plumbing in a bathtub, it would be a shame to start with a low quality plastic tub. A good bathtub can be had for about 7000 Baht, where a plastic one costs just over 2000 Baht. (06-Jul-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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The problem with doing septics this way is that the materials will cross flow between septics. Also the dirt pack will be tighter if each hole is dug individually.dozerSep 28, 2011
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A terrible way to do septics. Here one hole is being dug which will house a series of septics. (02-Jul-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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