Hi,

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a
device that can close off this huge hole?

Thanks!

Sam

Sam Takoy wrote:
Hi,

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a
device that can close off this huge hole?

Thanks!

Sam

There are reducer washers available for this. Another option
would be a box cover with a hole for 1/2" conduit. Fasten it to the box
with a couple screws.

Sam Takoy wrote:
Hi,

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a
device that can close off this huge hole?

Thanks!

Sam

A big wad of duct tape around the wire will plug the hole.

--
LSMFT

I'm trying to think but nothing happens.........

On Apr 7, 8:41*am, LSMFT wrote:
Sam Takoy wrote:
Hi,

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a
device that can close off this huge hole?

Thanks!

Sam

A big wad of duct tape around the wire will plug the hole.

--
LSMFT

I'm trying to think but nothing happens.........


I did this and just laid the knockout back in and secured it with a
couple dabs of epoxy.

"Sam Takoy" wrote in message
...
Hi,

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a device
that can close off this huge hole?

Thanks!

Sam

Get a pair of 2" to 1/2" reducing washers

Sam Takoy wrote:
Hi,

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So
now what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there
a device that can close off this huge hole?

Thanks!

Sam

You could hold the knock out in place, drill 2-3 holes around the circle, and
put screws and nuts or pop rivets with washers through the hole to hold it in
place. Knock out the right size hole first.

Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a device
that can close off this huge hole?


*You can buy a knockout seal to close the 2" knockout and then use another
knockout in the panel. You could also buy a pair of reducing washers
2"x1/2" to use that opening for your connector.

Are you sure that is a 2" (Trade size) opening? Usually 2" concentric
knockouts only go down to 1" or sometimes 3/4", but every manufacturer is
different.

On Apr 7, 8:13*am, Sam Takoy wrote:
Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a
device that can close off this huge hole?

Right next to the 2" connectors at the electrical supply will be a box
of 2" plugs. Get one, pop it in, and get on with life.

wrote:
On Apr 7, 8:41 am, LSMFT wrote:
Sam Takoy wrote:
Hi,
Was putting a circuit in an electrical panel, and tried to get the
smallest knock-out out, but of course the largest (2"?) came out. So now
what do I do? Go get a 2" connector for a single wire or is there a
device that can close off this huge hole?
Thanks!
Sam
A big wad of duct tape around the wire will plug the hole.

--
LSMFT

I'm trying to think but nothing happens.........


I did this and just laid the knockout back in and secured it with a
couple dabs of epoxy.

I have pushed knock outs back in by turning a knock out punch backwards
so the flat sides are able to press the KO back in and it seems to be
just a stout as the original state. It works best for a KO that has
only been pushed slightly out.

TDD