|
|
You are at page 2 of 149  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 
|
| Cabinet, blind corner
|
|
Cabinet inserted into a corner with cabinets bordering it on both of the adjacent walls. Since access to a blind cabinet is limited, the installation of a Lazy Susan section, with revolving shelves, improves its usefulness. Some blind cabinets are designed with faces at a 45 degree angle to aid function. |
| Cabinet, wall
|
|
Enclosures that are installed against a wall and off of the floor, often in a kitchen or storage area. The standard depth of a wall cabinet is 12 inches deep, with the width and height varying. When used in a kitchen the units are normally installed 18 inches above the base cabinets and either extend to the ceiling or leave some area open. Soffits are often built above the cabinets so that the empty space is filled. |
| Cable
|
|
A thick heavy rope that often contains wire strands. Alternately, a bundle of insulated wires through which an electrical current can be passed. Two or more conductors or wires in the same sheath. |
| Cable box
|
|
Electrical box used to serve as a mounting device for outlets and switches and to protect the wire connections. |
| Cable box connectors
|
|
Fittings that provide a smooth passage past the edge of the box for electrical cables. |
| Cable cutter
|
|
A device with long handles for leverage, whose jaws have curved cutting edges, which, while similar to a bolt cutter, is used for cutting metal rope-type cable. |
| Cable plan
|
|
Drawing made by either an architect or designer of electrical systems, which shows electrical terminations, cable routing and the number of wires for each box to be used by the electrician in wiring a building. |
| Cable system, low-voltage
|
|
A low-voltage lighting system where the mechanism holding the light fixtures and also conducting electricity to those fixtures is a pair of cables. To learn more about this topic click on this link. |
| Cable tap box
|
|
Device which is mounted on the busway and provides a secure entryway for an electrical current to enter the busway by permitting the connection of an electrical cable to an electrical busway, the enclosure for the electrical bus bars or rods. |
| Cable tray
|
|
Designed to support electrical cables where many cables are run side by side, a cable tray is supported by a structure of which it becomes a permanent part. Some cables trays have a solid bottom and side rails with another type having a ladder-type bottom and side rails and are used according to requirements. |
You are at page 2 of 149 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
|
|
|
|
|
|
