Not if it is maintained properly. However, in my opinion, I would rewire any home done in knob and tube with modern methods. As an electrician, exposed conductors in a residential setting just dont jive with me.
Yes, but keep in mind Knob and tube generally switches the neutral wire instead of the "Hot". You can strip back the insulation about an inch and solder your new wire in place. If you've never done it before you might want to consult an Electrician. It can be tricky.
Old wiring refers to electrical wiring systems that were commonly used many decades ago. This includes aluminum wiring, knob-and-tube wiring, and cloth-covered wiring. These types of wiring may not meet current electrical safety standards and can pose a higher risk of electrical problems or safety hazards in homes and buildings.
Clockwise
If your house wiring is encased in armoured (metal) sheathing back to the panel, then you can secure the green ground to the ground screw in the box. Make sure the armoured cable connector is tight on the box. This should ground the light back to the panel. If you are on "knob & tube" I would suggest thinking about re-wiring the house.
you get horny
According to www.wilberelectrical.com knob and tube wiring is no longer legal. You will need to replace it. Chances are, as knob and tube wiring is very, very old, something has broken or it has been disconnected as knob and tube is not very safe. I would recomment replacing it with modern wiring devices rather than trying to repair it.
If you are considering changing out the knob and tube wiring in your home, it is going to be a big job. It entails gutting the inside walls to get to the bare wall studs. From that point on it is the same as wiring a new home using all of the proper wire sizing for the appropriate appliances and devices that are to be added for the upgrade.
Knob and tube is less of an issue than the capacity of the electrical system. Typically, older homes did not have wiring that would handle the current capacity of modern electrical needs. In fact, many of the older knob and tube homes did not even have 240 V service. Contact a local electrician to determine the capacity of your home and the electrical needs of the AC system.
Install an AFCI breaker on the circuit with the outlets you replace and you will be fine.
The most commonly used wiring method for residential use is called nonmetallic sheathed cable. Other types of wiring methods are knob and tube, as well as service entrance cable.
Yes, but keep in mind Knob and tube generally switches the neutral wire instead of the "Hot". You can strip back the insulation about an inch and solder your new wire in place. If you've never done it before you might want to consult an Electrician. It can be tricky.
a baby
A retort stand is to hold a test tube/ boiling tube. 1. Turn the side knob( by the "t" on the retort stand) and release it. 2. Put the test tube/boiling tube in the test tube/boiling tube holder. 3. TIGHTEN the side knob ( if not the test tube/ boiling tube will drop). 4. Adjust the height of the retort stand by turining the most corner knob. (if you need to)
Protecting Knob & Tube wires entering a panel, sleeves called "Loom Duct" were used to protect the conductors and held in place with a "Loom Clip". When Knob and Tube wiring was phased out in the late 30's a multi conductor cable was introduced. This cable had paper around each conductor and then enclosed in Loom duct. This new cable was called "Loomex".
wiring diagram of electronic choke in tube light
I assume your are referring to the tube magazine. there is not box magazine. at the tip of the barrel, underneather, you will see a knob. turn the knob and remove the inner magazine tube....................
The coarse-adjustment knob moves the body tube up and down to allow focusing of the image.