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#116747 04/23/04 09:46 PM
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 4,294
Member
I'll put a couple of the pictures back up full size but...
In order to keep this thread from taking forever to load for some people, I'm putting them elsewhere.
Happy Hunting [Linked Image]...S

These links will take you to them.


Nick Pic
Nick Pic 2

#116748 04/23/04 10:53 PM
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 1,438
Member
Something tells me it's got something to do with the transformer & what's keeping it from defying gravity.... [Linked Image]

-Randy

#116749 04/24/04 03:21 AM
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 391
B
Member
Quote
...It's got something to do with the transformer....
That's what I'm thinking. How are the four ends of that bracket anchored to the studs?

I've seen transformers wall-mounted before, but all of them used verticle pieces of strut bolted to the studs to distribute the weight beyond just a couple of small anchor points. The verticle members also strengthen the bracket as a whole.

Even better than that is to attach the verticle strut to some horizontal pieces so that the weight is uniformly distributed across more than two studs.

-John

#116750 04/29/04 07:00 AM
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 4,294
Member
For the correct answer, go to: https://www.electrical-contractor.net/ubb/Forum5/HTML/000529.html
AKA: "Nick's Tricks"

By the way, the thread that This thread was a response to is; https://www.electrical-contractor.net/ubb/Forum5/HTML/000514.html
AKA: "Is there a Better Way"

#116751 04/29/04 10:48 PM
Joined: Apr 2001
Posts: 507
G
Member
I think that Randy is on the right track.

The only thing that I can find to quibble about is the strut bracket for the transformer comes very close to the front of the gutter. Will the gutter cover open to 90°? Do you have to remove the cover for access to the gutter?

That's my guess, FWIW.

GJ

#116752 04/30/04 06:19 AM
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 4,294
Member
GJ,
It's a screw cover wireway, and isn't hinged.
Just remove screws (theoretically loosen, but never works that way), and off comes the cover.

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