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There are special regulations for wiring in filling stations that are more rigorous than those used on oil rigs, because petrol vapour can be highly explosive and filling stations are frequented by the public and by personnel not familiar with explosive hazards. There is a set of UK regulations in the 'Blue Book'.
You can, but over time the aluminum wire has a bad habit of deforming and causing a loose connection. This can eventually cause arcing and may become a shock and fire hazard. You can only attach aluminum wiring to a receptacle that is marked AL/CU.
Sorry, don't know if there is any "international code" but there are separate European and US wiring standards which are known as "codes" or "regulations". Many countries around the world use wiring regulations similar to the European system.Most of the others use wiring codes similar, if not identical, to the US system.EuropeLive: BrownNeutral: BlueEarth: Green/YellowUSALive: Black for 1st "Hot" leg, Red for 2nd "Hot" legNeutral: WhiteEarth: Green or Bare Wire
The ISO standard for electrical wiring in a road vehicle depends on the vehicle. The ISO's include 1185:2003, 1724:2003, and 3731:2003. The ICS standard is 29 and 31.
The wiring regulations in your country must be followed and if you need to ask it means you should employ an electrician to do the work.
British standard 7671 refers to electrical wiring regulations (17th Edition). they include; Consumer units (to come into effect January 2016) Wiring in escape routes Changes to earth fault loop impedances for all protective devices Updated EIC and EICR forms Changes to definitions throughout the Regulations
you can try the following sites:www.electrain.infowww.elecguide.info
Keystone jacks follow a straight cable wiring standard so it is easier for you and the next tech(s) to troubleshoot wiring problems.
To ensure that it complies with the relevant electrical wiring regulations.
the standard is (c) 568-b
All your questions can be answered in depth by looking up this site:www.elecguide.infoGOOD LUCK
There are special regulations for wiring in filling stations that are more rigorous than those used on oil rigs, because petrol vapour can be highly explosive and filling stations are frequented by the public and by personnel not familiar with explosive hazards. There is a set of UK regulations in the 'Blue Book'.
Geoffrey Stokes has written: 'A practical guide to the wiring regulations, BS 7671' -- subject(s): Electric apparatus and appliances, Electric wiring, Electric wiring, Interior, Handbooks, manuals, Installation, Insurance requirements, Interior Electric wiring
The wiring of a stereo is connected to the audio inputs. This is standard in a Chevy Blazer and other cars.
A system of installation wiring in which cables are buried in soil, either directly or in a wiring enclosure beneath the surface of the ground in accordance with the appropriate requirements of this standard.
Not in the latest edition of the code book. It should be on a 15 amp dedicated circuit.
easy just tape the cables together.