Yes, as long as you do not run it under the floor joists. New electrical code requires that you drill a hole through the floor joists and run the wire through those holes. It cannot be hanging under the floor joists. If you see wires are already running under the floor joists then go ahead and run the wire under the joists attaching it on every other joists with a wire staple. Make sure they wire does not make contact with any metal ductwork or any other metal objects. Match the wire with what is already in the wall outlet you are jumping off of. If it is 12/2 then use 12/2, if it is 14/2 then use 14/2. Never mix wire gauges.
If you are talking about #6 building wire, it needs to have mechanical protection. This means that it has to be run in conduit. If you are talking about #6 cable set like Romex, then it only has to have mechanically protection below a five foot elevation from the garage's finished floor. If the wall that the cable set is running in is going to be finished with drywall or plywood then that is considered protected.
Yes, you can run electrical wires in a load bearing wall.
n you run thhn wire in a cable tray
Armoured cable is not rated for underground installations. You have to use a cable with a designation for direct burial or wet and damp locations.
10A
Not knowing where this wall cable goes TO or comes FROM prevents any more help. Would suggest you run a new cable to these two items.
If you are only going to use 10/100 on these connections then yes you can. Remeber that the twists on the cable have to be tight as possbile or you will get many errors. Note: Gig connections require cat5e or cat6 and it uses all 4 pairs.
Run them inside the wall or use a plastic cable cover.
Check the motherboard. You can connect two drives to a single parallel cable. Most traditional motherboards have two IDE sockets and you can run a maximum of four drives. (one cable per socket, two drives per cable) but you need to configure the drives with jumpers as "primary" and "slave". Many of the newer motherboards have a "SATA" (Serial ATA) socket or some combination of SATA and IDE but you'd have to use a SATA drive with a SATA cable to use the SATA socket.
Your question presupposes that you have subscribed to cable internet service, and that the provider has run a cable to your home. It also presupposes that you have a cable modem. If these suppositions are correct, you just have to run coax between the cable jack on the wall and the cable modem. Then you need to connect the modem to your computer via USB, FireWire, or whatever interface your modem and computer have in common. FriPilot
If it is the same socket format. It may only run at 2.0, but if the socket and voltages are correct, it will run.
If you are talking about #6 building wire, it needs to have mechanical protection. This means that it has to be run in conduit. If you are talking about #6 cable set like Romex, then it only has to have mechanically protection below a five foot elevation from the garage's finished floor. If the wall that the cable set is running in is going to be finished with drywall or plywood then that is considered protected.
Yes as long as the building construction is using wood wall studs.
Duck Run Cable Suspension Bridge was created in 1922.
Use rechargeable batteries. They can be recharged up to 200 times and they cost about double that of ordinary batteries.Use transformers to run your small appliances direct from the wall socket.
NOCan however be powered by a 120/ to 12 volt DC power supply plugged into wall socket. (Ensure the power supply has sufficient current rating to run the subwoofer)
First, run the coaxial cable from the wall to the PVR. Then, hook the coaxial cable from the PVR directly to the TV. Now take the DVD players RCA or HDMI plug, whichever you use, and hook it up to the television directly.