Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    kenruss's Avatar
    kenruss Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Dec 1, 2008, 01:04 PM
    Running "UG" shielded wire in condit
    I am wiring my carport and want to run the already buried 12/2 UG wire in conduit to make the transition from the ground to the carport post. I have been told that I should not run the shield wire in the conduit.

    Why not and what are some options?

    What are the recommended limits.
    stanfortyman's Avatar
    stanfortyman Posts: 5,598, Reputation: 279
    Electrical & Lighting Expert
     
    #2

    Dec 1, 2008, 02:04 PM
    You are not running it in conduit. You are merely using the conduit as a sleeve for protection.

    UF cable is not expressly prohibited in conduit. Also, UF cable is not "shielded". It is a sheathed cable.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Replacing old "General Controls" thermostat. How to determine what the wire do? [ 5 Answers ]

I am replacing an old "General Controls" thermostat, model T-90H110A137, 24 volts max, 0.8 AMP. The wires are labelled but not to the current standard of H1/H2/B/O/RC/RH/G/Y/W. how do I determine which wire is for what? The old thermostat controls a furnace and has a continuous fan option. ...

Does running a vehicle actually replace energy into a "down" battery? [ 2 Answers ]

Hi, I have a 2001 Dodge Ram 2500 pickup that I have unfortunately allowed to "set up" for a while. The battery is down, but it responds to a slow charge and builds up enough for cranking. However, it then apparently drains down again. I am still not using the truck. I have not run the truck...

Loud "whining" noise when water is running in the kitchen [ 1 Answers ]

When we are rinsing off the dishes for the dishwasher and the sink water is running, a loud "whining" noise comes out of the pipes. What causes that and what can we do to stop it?

Running hot water alone leads to "thunk" and pressure loss [ 1 Answers ]

For several months now, when we run the hot water in our bathroom faucet for about 30 seconds, we hear a "thunk," which is followed by about 50% pressure loss. If we turn the water off for a moment and back on, the thunk happens a few seconds in, and pressure loss occurs again. Recently, it began...


View more questions Search