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| Power-boards in drop ceilings for lighting |
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| Whales:
Years ago I remember seeing a photo of power-boards (AKA power-strips) installed above a drop ceiling. It was done so that non-sparkies could install the lighting later (no wiring required, just "plug it in"). Q: Is this method common? Q: What is it called? I'm after pictures of this practice, but I can't find the right search terms. |
| PTR_1275:
Everything I’ve seen has used clipsal 413 type outlets for each light. I’ve never seen a multi outlet version though |
| Brumby:
--- Quote from: PTR_1275 on January 10, 2019, 12:24:36 pm ---Everything I’ve seen has used clipsal 413 type outlets for each light. I’ve never seen a multi outlet version though --- End quote --- I see those used for exhaust fans in domestic situations. Can't say I've seen much in the way of commercial lighting installations. |
| Whales:
Thanks PTR and Brumby. Looks like it might have been a one-off photo then, not as popular as I suspected. Looks like there's also the Clipsal 414. Are these outlets rated or designed any differently vs using a junction box and a standard power board? Context: before asking an installer/contractors to do this, want to know if it might have any safety pitfalls. I presume not, but I'm suspicious given how I can't find photos of it again. |
| rstofer:
Here's one system. It's not the one I used many years ago but it's a start. http://www.pg-enlighten.com/index.php/manufacturer/american-cable-systems |
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