The take-up amount for a stub-up bend using a 1-inch Intermediate Metal Conduit (IMC) is typically around 6 inches. This measurement allows for the proper fitting and installation of the conduit when making a bend to connect to an electrical box or another conduit run. However, it's essential to consult specific local codes or installation guidelines, as these can vary.
6 inches
it depends on both the tube wall thickness and the length of the bend and how much you bend it. Otherwise you cannot determine force.
4
For a 90-degree bend on 1.5-inch conduit, you typically deduct 10 inches from the total length of the conduit. This deduction accounts for the bend's radius and allows for proper installation. Always refer to local codes and guidelines, as requirements may vary.
6 nches
11''
depends on what you mean by " bend" take a 20' bar ,stick it in a 10" vise and it will " bend " by itself take a 10" bar ,stick it in a vise and put a torch to it ,and a child can bend it so.... can a woman bend a 1" steel bar? Probably if she puts her mind to it.
6 inches
using half inch conduit for a 13 in 90, the bender takes up 5 inches so you subtract 5 inches from 13 inches and place the arrow at 8 inches.
1/4"
Bend your thumb-the top part. DIAGRAM l = thumb - <----- an inch (top part of thumb) `
Bend your thumb-the top part. DIAGRAM l = thumb - <----- an inch (top part of thumb) `
it depends on both the tube wall thickness and the length of the bend and how much you bend it. Otherwise you cannot determine force.
4
1/2 inch emt
what amount of pressure you need to hidrotest 8 inch pipe
6