Typically the old work box would go to just off the stud to either side. I can't think of a reason that dimension would be critical, and you should have no problem putting it on either side.
More to the point is how are YOU going to get wire to and from the box. Installing the box is the easy part. You first find a stud and measure the box dimensions onto it with one side almost touching the stud. Now, using a 'Keyhole' saw or drywall saw, cut out the box shape. At this point, I insert a 'fish' tape and pull the wire through, usually from the top. I pull the wire out enough to feed into the box and then push the box into the cut shape. Then screw the box into the stud obliquely, or if you've got an 'old work' box, turn the screws on the box to fix the 'ears' and secure the box. Now you can wire the outlet or switch in. -Turn off power first .
If you have wood studs I know of no code restrictions. I think sheet rock screws make good wood screws for many different applications. If you have metal studs, the screws won't hold the box solidly to the stud. This may be a violation; I didn't look it up; but many things are done in a pinch. If this is your situation, connect the box to the stud as best you can. Then, once sheet rock is added and your device and faceplate, there won't be a problem because it all goes together to make an adequate installation. I am NOT saying the box can be free-floating. It should be held more or less in place with the screws. If it is free-floating then you are depending on the faceplate to hold the box and device in place. This is a violation of code.
That depends on what you mean by "box in". You must always provide access to an electrical panel.
Yes you do. The circuit breaker box must be accessible without moving or lifting any objects. A three-foot clearance should be maintained around the box. The box door should be able to open to a 90 degree angle without obstacles. The height of the ceiling should be at least 6 feet. There must be a light in the area.
If a junction box is part of an electrical conduit system then it is required to be bonded so as to make the whole electrical conduit system continuously conductive.
The box must be securely mounted. In some applications "Old Work" boxes are made to be secured by the sheetrock.
The address of the Friends Of Sanford Stud Farm is: Po Box 106, Amsterdam, NY 12025-0668
It is located behind the glove box. The glove box must be removed and you will see an access panel in the duct work. Remove this panel and you will see the filter.
The address of the Susquehanna River Archeological Center Of Native Indian Stud is: Po Box 12, Sayre, PA 18840-0012
When installing a metal stud electrical box, it is recommended to first mark the location on the stud, cut a hole, secure the box in place with screws, and ensure it is flush with the wall. Make sure the box is grounded properly and follow all local building codes and regulations.
More to the point is how are YOU going to get wire to and from the box. Installing the box is the easy part. You first find a stud and measure the box dimensions onto it with one side almost touching the stud. Now, using a 'Keyhole' saw or drywall saw, cut out the box shape. At this point, I insert a 'fish' tape and pull the wire through, usually from the top. I pull the wire out enough to feed into the box and then push the box into the cut shape. Then screw the box into the stud obliquely, or if you've got an 'old work' box, turn the screws on the box to fix the 'ears' and secure the box. Now you can wire the outlet or switch in. -Turn off power first .
The fuse box on a 1974 VW Beetle is located in the dash on the driver's side. The driver's side door must be open to access the fuse box which is located in a panel just to the left of where the driver's foot controls are.
The wire should go through the knockouts located at the back or sides of the single gang box when installing it on a 2x4 stud wall. The knockouts can be removed with a screwdriver or pliers to create an opening for the wire to pass through.
The service box is located on a tennis court near the net, on either side of the court. It is the area where the server must hit the ball during a serve.
Access to the fuse panel is behind the glove box. The glove box must be removed in order to obtain full access.
You have to find the correct red box, and then you'll be able to unlock the ghost stud option in Diagon Alley.
In the passenger compartment behind the glove box. The glove box must be removed as well as the lower dash trim to get to it.