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Cable Routing in 50 sqm Apartment: Replacing Electrical Installation with Suspended Ceiling

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 14129565
    marcinolesno

    Level 17  
    pol102 wrote:
    This can be done even faster than @elpapiotr proposes :)
    Cable Routing in 50 sqm Apartment: Replacing Electrical Installation with Suspended Ceiling

    I especially recommend the plastic ones, they are great to use even when working alone. You have to drill, but you can insert and remove the wires many times.


    Under what name to look for these handles?
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  • #33 14129631
    Leonidas1990
    Level 10  
    Huge possibilities, but how does it all look like?
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  • #35 14129681
    Leonidas1990
    Level 10  
    Well, as for our realities, with a larger area, the costs can be significant. Only if the creator of the theme has a total of several meters of this wall, he does not see any obstacles to using these handles. By the way, I recently ordered several control modules for installation from Germany because it was cheaper than in Poland to buy
  • #36 14129686
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    Spend a fortune on handles that have to be fastened once and then covered with a plate. For me it is nonsense ...
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  • #37 14129697
    pol102
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Panels are also cassettes ... but anyway, let it be for posterity. The road system in our country, but looking through the prism of the West - the tune of the future.
  • #38 14130260
    deus.ex.machina
    Level 32  
    TWK wrote:
    deus.ex.machina wrote:
    Why don't you use the troughs? - attach them to the wall and after the trouble.
    What for? How much is a meter of a trough and how many 2 or 4 handles shown by elpapiotr? How much time is the trough assembled and how much time such holders?



    Do not get me wrong, but I assume that a certain aesthetics should be preserved in the apartment - I know people who install thermocouple cables and also stick ... I don't think it can be cheaper and the job is going smoothly ... ;)

    The troughs have the advantage that they are easily accessible with partitions and you can add a cable if you need to (it happens at home) - there are no mounting brackets for the partitions.
  • #39 14131246
    TWK
    Electrician specialist
    deus.ex.machina wrote:

    Do not get me wrong, but I assume that a certain aesthetics should be preserved in the apartment - I know people who install thermocouple cables and also stick ... I don't think it can be cheaper and the job is going smoothly ... :wink:

    The troughs have the advantage that they are easily accessible with partitions and you can add a cable if you need to (it happens at home) - there are no mounting brackets for the partitions.
    And what is the significance of the way the cables are mounted ABOVE the suspended ceiling? You can't really see that until you remove the ceiling tile. If only that was an aesthetic problem with what is above the suspended ceilings ...
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  • #40 14131268
    kkas12
    Level 43  
    So let us imagine that a plumber places his pipes in this space with aesthetics as his enemy.
    To this you can add air conditioning, ventilation and what else can fit in this place.
    What do we have?

    Traditional Polish hell.
  • #41 14131294
    TWK
    Electrician specialist
    kkas12 wrote:
    Traditional Polish hell.
    I was more concerned with the difference between the cable holders presented by elpapiotr and the troughs. By aesthetics, I mean the laying of pipes over the plaster.

    However, I am a staunch opponent of the lack of aesthetics understood as diagonal running, without respecting the needs of other installations. This is hell. The proposal from the photo of the Elpapiotr collection is not very aesthetic (wire harnesses are visible), but in my opinion it is perfectly acceptable above the suspended ceiling.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the feasibility of routing electrical cables in a 50 sqm apartment with a suspended ceiling, as the user plans to lower the ceiling by 50 cm. Various participants express concerns about the safety and practicality of running cables in the ceiling versus the walls. Suggestions include using conduits for protection, attaching cables to the ceiling frame, and utilizing troughs for organization. There is no specific regulation mandating that wiring for sockets must be in walls, but participants emphasize the importance of aesthetics and accessibility for future modifications. The conversation also touches on the cost-effectiveness of different installation methods and materials, with some advocating for simpler solutions to save time and money.
Summary generated by the language model.
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