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#1
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Bringing SER cable into PVC conduit sleeve
Hello,
I'm bringing a 1/0 Al SER cable into a short 2" Schedule 80 PVC (RNC) sleeve to a panelboard. What's the proper way to terminate the free end of the sleeve? I could just carefully ream the end of the PVC conduit, or I could glue on a male adapter and use a bushing. Or is there something like a clamp connector for RNC? Thanks, Wayne |
#2
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Bringing SER cable into PVC conduit sleeve
"Wayne Whitney" wrote in message ... Hello, I'm bringing a 1/0 Al SER cable into a short 2" Schedule 80 PVC (RNC) sleeve to a panelboard. What's the proper way to terminate the free end of the sleeve? I could just carefully ream the end of the PVC conduit, or I could glue on a male adapter and use a bushing. Or is there something like a clamp connector for RNC? Thanks, Wayne Hmmm. Tough question. Technically there should be a clamp connector on the end of the conduit. However if it is metal it would need to be grounded. I don't know of any 2" non-metallic cable clamp connectors, but maybe there are some out there. Try the Carlon web site. A male adapter with a bushing might be acceptable to the inspector. Perhaps a strap on the cable within close proximity to the conduit end might also be acceptable. |
#3
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Bringing SER cable into PVC conduit sleeve
On 2007-04-29, John Grabowski wrote:
I don't know of any 2" non-metallic cable clamp connectors, but maybe there are some out there. Try the Carlon web site. Nothing in the Carlon catalog. Thanks for your help, Wayne |
#4
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Bringing SER cable into PVC conduit sleeve
Unless you can ask the inspector first, I'd use a male adapter with a
threaded bushing, then strap the cable close to the conduit. I prefer to file the ends of the PVC round and smooth, like gfretwell describes, as it looks better and clamps tight against a flat surface, but I have had knit pickin inspectors reject it "Wayne Whitney" wrote in message ... Hello, I'm bringing a 1/0 Al SER cable into a short 2" Schedule 80 PVC (RNC) sleeve to a panelboard. What's the proper way to terminate the free end of the sleeve? I could just carefully ream the end of the PVC conduit, or I could glue on a male adapter and use a bushing. Or is there something like a clamp connector for RNC? Thanks, Wayne |
#5
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Bringing SER cable into PVC conduit sleeve
On 2007-04-29, RBM wrote:
I prefer to file the ends of the PVC round and smooth, like gfretwell describes, as it looks better and clamps tight against a flat surface. What clamps tight against a flat surface? You lost me there. Thanks, Wayne |
#6
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Bringing SER cable into PVC conduit sleeve
When you glue male adapters and bushings on the ends of the PVC, the male
adapters and bushings hold the pipe away from the surface you're strapping the pipe to "Wayne Whitney" wrote in message ... On 2007-04-29, RBM wrote: I prefer to file the ends of the PVC round and smooth, like gfretwell describes, as it looks better and clamps tight against a flat surface. What clamps tight against a flat surface? You lost me there. Thanks, Wayne |
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