Cables in the screed

[M107]

Why did I say yes :C  ............ oh well something different  .  

An office being reconfigured with internal stud wall being moved to create an extra office, 3 walls are external full glass & the office is suspended above the main entrance of the building (think walk way under a room on pillars) with a flat roof with no access (yet ) to the void (ceiling will have to come down in sections for rewire of lighting) ...........The desk is to go in a corner of two glass walls no way of dropping down with power to the desk (power pole was a no go idea), so its across the floor through the screed while having to mind the heating pipes......... :God no:  & in with flush trunk or conduit & a floor box. Same for the board room table floor box wanted under it for sockets & data with a HDMI link to 60" screen.

 

[Sharpend]

Must admit you do seem to steal the limelight on odd jobs? 

 

[M107]

Yes the Narrow boat (on going) was a very different one, waiting on delivery of a charger & battery monitor to install.

Took twice as long due to lack of space to do anything without having to move furniture & the rocking motion made my mate  :vomit  didn't help when I got on the roof & jumped from one side to the other msl:

 

[Manator]

I must admit that I did not read your full post, however I would like to know the difference between an installation that is covered with plaster. as indifference to one installed in screed.

Just read your full post.

I had to really didn't I.

What do you want to know? Is it acceptable? yes of course it is.

 

[steptoe]

I done a whole precast house a while back, all the walls and floors/ceilings were poured off site with the conduits and back boxes already installed to customers spec,

I just piped the floor like any other screeded floor building ive done, and added the extra floor boxes etc where needed,

 

[M107]

No questions, was just sat with the laptop doing quotes/invoices & thought I'd post as it's outside of the normal house bashing I normally do.