logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Passing 1.5 Diameter Cables through 25 Meter Conduit: Step-by-Step Guide

Kloc 90405 14
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 4021926
    Kloc
    Level 10  
    Hello !

    I have to pull 2 cables with a diameter of 1.5 through a 25 meter conduit. How to do it???
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 4021947
    alwaro-89
    Level 12  
    Easy :D

    You need to buy a 0.5mm wire to bind reinforcements to the construction site! At least a meter more than the length of the conduit! You will get it in every iron and steel shop!

    Bend the end of the wire so that it is not sharp :D and lubricate with LUBRICANT ŁT-43 ("Whoever lubricates is driving"), push the wire through the conduit, it will go lightly! You can smear the wire every now and then! As soon as you pull the wire, then "tape" your wires to its end so that it fits into the conduit in the place of strapping, and lubricate this place with grease! And pull the wire on the other side!

    I guess I explained it well and even blatantly! If you do not understand something, write it; D
  • #3 4021986
    Kloc
    Level 10  
    That's what I meant, and here the quote "Who lubricates this goes" gets to the heart of the matter :) thanks for such a quick reply!
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 4022209
    miloon
    Level 19  
    With this grease, I do not see the point of putting it there, I recently dragged the cable through the conduit 50 meters. I bought a conduit with a remote control (i.e. one that already has this wire threaded through), if you do not have it installed yet, consider this solution.
  • #5 4022967
    Elmont
    Level 26  
    the installer thinking about what he is doing before laying the Peshla pipe in the furrow
    first it will pull in it / remote control / quite springy wire, and it would be best
    galvanized ? about 1 ÷ 1.5 mm. Galvanized because it is often folded
    the pipe during plastering works, water gets into the pipe, causing it
    corrosion of the remote control which may be damaged while pulling the wires
    breaking, especially when the pipe is bent several times
    for example, in the corners of the walls it just changes direction
    situation put intermediate cans. Good tool for pulling
    wires are fiberglass drawing dies, they are resilient and inexpensive.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 4023093
    seba222
    Level 18  
    Hello,

    Sorry to interfere, but what is "conduit".

    A crack in the wall?


    best regards
  • #9 4023139
    seba222
    Level 18  
    Thank you very much.
    I didn't even look at the encyclopedia, because I suspected it was the name of experts.


    best regards
  • #10 4024036
    Ryszard49
    Level 38  
    Hello.
    Friend alvaro-89 he wrote:
    Quote:
    You need to buy a 0.5mm wire to bind reinforcements to the construction site! At least a meter more than the length of the conduit! You will get it in every iron and steel shop!
    Bend the end of the wire so that it is not sharp and lubricate it with ŁT-43 GREASE ("Whoever lubricates is driving"), push the wire through the conduit, it will go lightly! You can smear the wire every now and then! As soon as you pull the wire, then "tape" your wires to its end so that it fits into the conduit in the place of strapping, and lubricate this place with grease! And pull the wire on the other side

    I would really like to see it when you pull this 0.5 mm wire through a conduit, even regardless of its diameter, and at a length of 25 m.
    Best regards.
  • #11 4024817
    ANDYW6
    Level 24  
    If the conduit is not mounted on the ground, you can pull it, but if it is mounted and has a few bends, you need a decent stretch. It can be bought in electrical stores.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #12 4024936
    Arek37
    Level 14  
    I coped in two ways:
    1. a line for hanging linen, such a screw more than a millimeter
    2.Soft, braided string pushed with compressed air
    best regards
  • #13 4025070
    fotobzyku
    Level 25  
    I propose a piece for electrical installers, but a good 30m piece can cost up to PLN 100 then, you can lubricate it well, it is best to pour dishwashing liquid into the conduit (proven "Ludwik" ;) )
  • #14 4025379
    alwaro-89
    Level 12  
    I presented the cheapest way! And the friend who asked did not write that the conduit has bends !!! In this way, I threaded the wire in a 15-meter conduit and I had NO problems! I note that the end that is inserted into the conduit "bends" :D
  • #15 4028008
    Kloc
    Level 10  
    I was able to follow the advice of my first colleague that I bought a 1.0 wire and the conduit was stretched on the ground, which made it easier.

Topic summary

To pull two 1.5 diameter cables through a 25-meter conduit, users recommend using a 0.5mm wire to assist in the process. The wire should be lubricated with a suitable lubricant, such as LUBRICANT ŁT-43 or dishwashing liquid, to facilitate easier pulling. If the conduit has bends, a more flexible pulling method, such as using a remote control wire or fiberglass drawing dies, is suggested. Some users have successfully used a line for hanging laundry or a soft braided string pushed with compressed air. It is also noted that if the conduit is mounted and has multiple bends, a decent stretch is necessary for effective cable pulling.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT