Rethink Your Life!
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The Work of Art and The Art of Work
Kiko Denzer on Art



Cob: Wiring for cob.

Patricia L. MacKenzie ruanmackenzie at hotmail.com
Thu Jan 30 11:28:06 CST 2003


<html><div style='background-color:'><DIV>
<P>Well, I never liked electrical outlets anyway - all those little faces with O's for mouths, always open. Who needs electricity anyway?<BR><BR></P></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>
<DIV></DIV>>From: "Amanda Peck" <AP615 at HOTMAIL.COM>
<DIV></DIV>>Reply-To: "Amanda Peck" <AP615 at HOTMAIL.COM>
<DIV></DIV>>To: coblist at deatech.com 
<DIV></DIV>>Subject: Re: Cob: Wiring for cob. 
<DIV></DIV>>Date: Wed, 29 Jan 2003 22:21:44 -0600 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>>Sure it's legal. 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>>But the description was of exposed conduit on top of drywall. 
<DIV></DIV>>UUUGGGLLLYYY. 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>>The straw bale building I helped with a bit had armored cable buried 
<DIV></DIV>>in the wall. The architect and electrician had thought that Romex 
<DIV></DIV>>(all-in-one bundle with its own plastic jacket) would have been 
<DIV></DIV>>fine, but the inspector wanted waterproof inside the concrete over 
<DIV></DIV>>the straw bale. Armored cable--flexible, waterproof, wires already 
<DIV></DIV>>run--barely possible that individual wires could be replaced in some 
<DIV></DIV>>future repair--turned out to be great for people who had never 
<DIV></DIV>>thought about electric work to use. 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>>Darel wrote: 
<DIV></DIV>>Using conduit is perfectly legal. 
<DIV></DIV>> 
<DIV></DIV>> 
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