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Protection - Flush-Mounted 230V Socket Box for Inside Kitchen Cabinet with Space Limitations

yabollek 13167 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16819273
    yabollek
    Level 10  
    Hello.
    I need to drill one additional 230V socket in the side of the kitchen cabinet.
    Due to the fact that I do not have too much space, I cannot install a surface-mounted socket (they protrude strongly from the wall of the cabinet) - so I will have to drill a hole in the cabinet and insert a normal socket there, just like in the wall (such as a flush-mounted box)

    Does anyone know what are the names of the boxes that I can protect the installation from the inside of the cabinet - the idea is to cover the back wall of the socket where the wires enter.
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  • #2 16819310
    marcinolesno

    Level 17  
    Insert a box like for plasterboard.
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  • #3 16819316
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #4 16819358
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    yabollek wrote:
    Hello.
    I need to drill one additional 230V socket in the side of the kitchen cabinet.
    Due to the fact that I do not have too much space, I cannot install a surface-mounted socket (they protrude strongly from the wall of the cabinet) - so I will have to drill a hole in the cabinet and insert a normal socket there, just like in the wall (such as a flush-mounted box)

    Does anyone know what are the names of the boxes that I can protect the installation from the inside of the cabinet - the idea is to cover the back wall of the socket where the wires enter.


    Protection - Flush-Mounted 230V Socket Box for Inside Kitchen Cabinet with Space Limitations

    Here's a description and symbols Link
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  • #5 16819488
    yabollek
    Level 10  
    bubus1769 wrote:
    Do you care about the aesthetics of this cover or is it enough?

    I mainly care about the aesthetics so that a woman does not eat me for disfiguring the cabinet ... at the beginning I thought about an ordinary flush-mounted box for the KG board, but they are not very attractive visually.
    As there are no such special boxes, for the cabinets, I will probably use an ordinary installation with a screw cover for screws (through the original screw holes I will catch it with screws to the cabinet board). I suspect that the lid of such a can is enough (a significant part of the socket will be hidden in a thick MDF) ...
  • #6 16819587
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    yabollek wrote:
    bubus1769 wrote:
    Do you care about the aesthetics of this cover or is it enough?

    I mainly care about aesthetics so that a woman does not eat me for disfiguring the cabinet ...

    Buddy, safety is paramount! You don't want a woman to leave this world when you put plates or glasses in there? The can is designed to exclude the possibility of accidentally putting fingers or a spoon there.
  • #8 16819887
    stonefree
    Level 27  
    I propose a reasonable solution: Cut a hole in the back wall of the cabinet, connect the device plug to a socket permanently installed in the wall (splash-proof socket), cover the hole in the cabinet wall with a mask. The solutions that you propose above are granda and tinkering.
  • #9 16827207
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    stonefree wrote:
    The solutions that you propose above are granda and tinkering.


    You are wrong, installations made in furniture they are normal ! The method of their implementation is regulated by the PN-IEC 60364-7-713: 2005 standard
    Electrical installations in construction works - Requirements for special installations or locations - Furniture.
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  • #10 16827379
    stonefree
    Level 27  
    retrofood wrote:
    stonefree wrote:
    The solutions that you propose above are granda and tinkering.


    You are wrong, installations made in furniture they are normal ! The method of their implementation is regulated by the PN-IEC 60364-7-713: 2005 standard
    Electrical installations in construction works - Requirements for special installations or locations - Furniture.


    I'm very sorry. I was sure that furniture installations are low-voltage installations. However, I will remain here that fixing the cans to the k / g board in holes in the furniture board and covering it with cans or combined housings is wire-making. If the standard allows for installation in furniture, does any of the manufacturers offer typical solutions for furniture (I do not mean lamps or under-cupboard sockets, only installation systems), or do you have to use typical surface-mounted accessories?
  • #11 16827570
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    Eg PDD 60 can. See post # 4.
    Standard furniture installations are bedside installations in hotel rooms. There, no one is playing in forging walls, all wiring is carried out inside the bed, with the outputs for lamps and sockets in the combined bedside cabinets. External fittings are typical.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of a flush-mounted 230V socket in a kitchen cabinet with limited space. The user seeks advice on protective boxes for the socket installation to ensure safety and aesthetics. Suggestions include using a box designed for plasterboard, while emphasizing the importance of safety to prevent accidental contact with the socket. Some participants mention the possibility of using a splash-proof socket connected to a wall outlet, and there is a reference to the PN-IEC 60364-7-713: 2005 standard, which regulates electrical installations in furniture. The conversation also touches on the availability of specific solutions for furniture installations versus typical surface-mounted accessories.
Summary generated by the language model.
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