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∙ 15y agoIn most places, for residential, no. For commercial, most jurisdictions require a contractors license for anyelectrical work. Where I live, there is a low-voltage license that is less than a full-blown electrical license that is used by fire alarm, security, and telecommunications contractors. The NEC and most jurisdictions define low voltage as less than 30 volts. Check with your local building department to be sure!
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∙ 15y agoAn electrical conduit is a system for routing and protecting electrical wiring. A cable conduit can be found wherever electrical wiring is needed. This includes wiring in appliances or in the walls of a home.
In conduit is way better option. Protects the cable from people digging around it. At least will hit conduit before hitting the wire. Also protects the cable from whatever is placed in the hold when backfilling
No, the electrical code requires that the mineral insulated cable be strapped at proper intervals and not be piggy backed on to other conduit structures.
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For cable not in conduit and intended to be installed without conduit, such as NM cable, yes. You must provide some form of connector that will hold the cable in place. A clamp is not the only kind of connector that will do this but is the most common.
An electrical conduit is a system for routing and protecting electrical wiring. A cable conduit can be found wherever electrical wiring is needed. This includes wiring in appliances or in the walls of a home.
In conduit is way better option. Protects the cable from people digging around it. At least will hit conduit before hitting the wire. Also protects the cable from whatever is placed in the hold when backfilling
To calculate the cable size for a 30-meter run, you need to consider the current rating of the circuit, voltage drop limits, and the type of cable insulation. Use a cable sizing calculator or consult a professional electrician to determine the appropriate cable size to ensure safety and efficiency of the electrical installation.
The outer casing of an Ethernet cable does not have a UV rating and will deteriorate under the summer sun. Pull the cable into a conduit and if possible bury the conduit underground. This will give you a safe and secure link.
No, the electrical code requires that the mineral insulated cable be strapped at proper intervals and not be piggy backed on to other conduit structures.
conduit
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For a 3KW motor with a 350-meter run and 240V supply voltage, you would typically need a cable size of around 16mm² for proper voltage drop considerations and to prevent overheating. It's recommended to consult with a qualified electrician or use a voltage drop calculator to determine the exact cable size needed for your specific installation.
For cable not in conduit and intended to be installed without conduit, such as NM cable, yes. You must provide some form of connector that will hold the cable in place. A clamp is not the only kind of connector that will do this but is the most common.
If the voltage is supplying any current through the cable, i.e. if there is any 'load' at the end, then the voltage will drop through the cable.
No, Romex cable is not allowed to be run inside conduit. Romex cable is intended to be used in exposed or concealed applications within buildings. If conduit is used, it should contain individual THHN/THWN wires instead of Romex cable.
For a 3000 watt load, it's recommended to use a 10-gauge cable for a distance of up to 50 feet. If the distance exceeds 50 feet, you may need to use a thicker cable such as 8-gauge to minimize voltage drop and ensure safety. It's always best to consult with a professional electrician to determine the most suitable cable size for your specific setup.