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Top rated - Original Coolthaihouse Section |
This shows a large socket box with 5 small plugs and a telephone connection. The only problem with these small socket receptacles being so close together is you cannot really use two adjacent plugs, because typically plugs will be a bit too wide. dozer (0 votes)
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Larger socket receptacles used in the kitchen.dozer (0 votes)
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The official electric meter at the street. (21-Aug-04)dozer (0 votes)
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The electric department hooking up electrical for the street. (12-Jul-04)dozer (0 votes)
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This electrical in the front on the left of the gate is used to split off the electrical to feed the perimeter wall lighting and the pumps.dozer (0 votes)
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Setting up a switch box for the two water pumps on the outside wall. (29-Jun-04)dozer (0 votes)
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The inside of the mounted circuit breaker. This is still in progress, the ground wires (grounding electrode conductors) are still to be added.dozer (0 votes)
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Preparing the circuit breaker. (19-Jun-04)dozer (0 votes)
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The electrical systems feeds the 35 down lights and 5 fans hooked on the ceiling. (18-Jun-04)dozer (0 votes)
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Under the patio runs this PVC which feeds the lighting on the wall and then runs to the pumps. (03-Jun-04)dozer (0 votes)
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This is an after the fact picture - but shows where the ground is run to earth, just to the left of the PVC. This is the front of the driveway adjacent to the patio. 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. Of significance, since surprisingly the electric department inspector wanted to know the specifics, as now apparently grounded electrical is required by the electric department. (02-Jun-04)dozer (0 votes)
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The back of the back outside switch box. (31-May-04)dozer (0 votes)
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