Table of Content
Wireman’s tools
- PLIERS
- Care and maintenance of pliers
- 6 Screwdriver BIS 844
- Screwdriver – Philips
- Care and maintenance
- 7 Neon tester BIS 5579 – 1985
- Care and maintenance
- 8 Electrician’s knife (Double blade)
- 10 Hammer ball pein
- Care and maintenance
- 11 Try –square (engineer’s square)
- 12 Firmer Chisel
- Care and maintenance
- 13 Tenon - saw
- Care and maintenance
- 14 Wood rasp file
- 15 File
- Care and maintenance
- 16 Plumb bob
- Care and maintenance
- 17 Bradawl square pointed (or poker)
- 18 Gimlet
- Care and maintenance
- 19 Center punch
- Care and maintenance
- 20 Mallet
- Care and maintenance
- 21 Ratchet brace
- 22 Flat cold chisel
- Care and maintenance
- 23 Rawl plug tool and big
- Care and maintenance
- 24 Ring spanner set
- 26 Socket (box )spanner
- 27 Single ended open jaw adjustable spanner (Fig 27)BIS
- 6149
- Care and maintenance
- 28measuring steel tape (Fig 28)
- Care and maintenance
- 29 Hacksaw
- 1977 for blades
- Care and maintenance
- 30 Pincers
- Care and maintenance
- 31 Hand drill
- 32 Portable Electric drilling Machine
- Care and maintenance
Electrical Wiring Accessories
- Electrical accessories
- Rating accessories
- Construction of accessories
- Mounting of accessories
- Surface mounting type
- Flush-mounting type
- Controlling accessories
- Types of switches according to their function and place of use
- Single pole ,one –way switch
- Single pole ,two –may switch
- Intermediate switch
- Bell –push or push-button switch
- Pull or ceiling switch (Pendent switch)
- Double pole iron –clad main switch
- Triple (three)pole iron –clad main switch
- Holding accessories
- Lamp –holders
- Bayonet cap lamp –holders
- Batten lamp –holders
- Angle holders
- Bracket holders
- Tube light or fluorescent lamp –holders
- Edison screw –type lamp –holders
- Goliath Edison screw-type holders
- Specification of a lamp –holders
- Safety accessories
- Types of fuses
- Kit –kit type fuse
- Advantages
- Iron – clad fuse cut outs
- Outlet accessories
- Socket outlet current rating
- General accessories
- Appliance connectors or iron connectors
- Adaptor
- Ceiling roses
- Connectors
- Distribution board
- Neutral link
- B.I.S Symbols used for electrical accessories
Cable termination connection
- Crimp connection
- Screw on terminals with loop/ring conductor
- Connections and terminals
Joints in electrical conductors
- Definition
- TYPES OF JOINTS
- Some of the commonly used joints are listed below
- Pig –rail/rat-tail /twisted joint
- Married joint
- Tee joint
- Britannia Joint
- Britannia Tee joint
- Western union joint
- Scarfed joint
- Tap joint in single stranded conductors of diameter 2mm or less
- Plain tap joint
- Aerial tap joint
- Knotted tap joint
- Duplex –cross tap joint
- Double –cross tap joint
Current carrying capacity of copper & aluminium cables and comparison between solid and stranded cables
- Selection of cables
- Current rating of cables based on type of protection
- Coarse excess current protection
- Close excess current protection
- Devices include
- Rating factor with respect to protection
- SOLUTION
- ADVANTAGES OF STRANDED CONDUCTORS OVER SOLIDCONDUCTORS
Precautions to be observed while using Aluminum cables
- Selection of conduit for installation
- Handling
- Skinning of cables
- Connecting the cable ends
- Contact area of the grub screws used in accessories may be less
- Oxide scale formation on aluminium conductors
- Galvanic corrosion can be avoided by
- Loose connection due to dissimilar metals and tem- perature
Mounting accessories-NE code-Specification of wooden board and blocks for wiring
- Specification of commercially available boards, round blocks for mounting electrical accessories
- Size of the board
- System of wiring
- Place of wiring
- Place of wiring
- Specification for blocks and boards
- T W round blocks
- T W boards
Mounting accessories through and of pilot holes-wood machine screw specifications
- Determining the through hole size according the cable size and number of cables
- Method of making pilot holes in wood using bradawl and gimlet
- Select the correct size of drill or pilot holes
- Drill holes to correct depth
- Wood screws
- Types of wood screws
- Slotted round head wood screws
- Slotted raised countersunk head wood screws
- Designation of wood screws
- Selection of the correct type, size and length of screws
- In softwood
- In hardwood
- Precautions to be adopted while fixing wood screws
- Advantages of screws over nails
- Machine screws
- Screw heads
- Types of Machine screws
- Metric threaded screws
- BA (British association) threaded screws
- Unified National threaded screws (UNF)
- Self-tapping screws
Diagrams and systems used in domestic installation
- Layout diagram
- Installation plan
- Circuit diagram
- Wiring diagram
B I S Regulations, recommendations and NE code pertaining to wiring installations
- B I S regulation pertaining wiring installations
- Fittings and accessories
- Sub-circuits-different types
- Light and fan sub-circuits
- Power sub-circuits
- Lighting
- Socket outlets
- Fans
- Flexible cords
- Flexible cords shall not be used in following cases
- Mounting levels of the accessories and cables as recommended in B I S and NEC
Method of marking the layout for wiring
- Plumb-bob (Marking true vertical line)
- Spirit level (Marking true horizontal line)
- Water level
- Marking of layout
- Marking o true vertical runs
- Marking ‘true’ horizontal runs
- Measuring off horizontal and vertical runs
- Marking cable runs on the ceiling
PVC Channel (casing and capping) wiring
Introduction
Precautions
Fabricating a right-angled vertical bend
Fabricating 90 bend
Fabricating a tee junction
Installation of cables
Attachment of cover
Earth continuity conductor
Earthing - Method, Regulations and Recommendations
- System Earthing
- Equipment Earthing
- Terminology
- Apparatus
- Bonding
- Damp situation
- Dead
- Earth
- Earth-continuity conductor (ECC)
- Earth current
- Earth electrode
- Earth fault
- Earth (earthing) terminal
- Earth wire
- Earthed circuit
- Earthed pole
- Earthed system
- Earthed lead
- Earthing ring (or earth bus)
- Earthing resistor (earthing resistance)
- Fault
- Fault current
- Double insulation
- Functional insulation
- Reinforced insulation (protective insulation)
- Leakage
- Leakage current
- Live
- Multiple-earthed neutral system
- Potential (at a point)
- Resistance area (of and earth electrode only)
- Service line
- Step potential
- Touch potential
- Reasons for earthing
- Types of earth electrodes
- Rod and pipe electrodes
I.E.E. Regulations pertaining to earthing
- I.E. Rules pertaining to earthing
- Provisions applicable to medium, high or extra high voltage installations
- Systems at medium voltage
- Connection with earth
- Guarding
- Earthing
Domestic wiring-use of rawl jumper, plugs, wooden gutties and pipe jumpers on brick/concrete walls
- Rawl jumper
- Types of filler materials
- Shape of the wooden guttie
- Method of fixing
- Pipe jumper
- Preparing the pipe jumper
Energy meters-symbol-internal connection-N.E. code of practice and I.E. rules of energy meter installation
- Precautions while installing energy meters
- Installation
- General Instructions
Errors in energy meters
- Incorrect magnitude of fluxes
- Incorrect phase angles
- Lack of symmetry in magnetic circuit
- Errors caused by the braking system
- Preliminary light load adjustment
- Full load unity power factor adjustment
- Lag adjustments (Low power factor adjustments)
- Rated supply voltage
- Full load unity power factor
- The performance
- Creep adjustment
Testing a domestic wiring installation
- Inspection of the installation
- Lighting circuits
- Testing of installation
- Continuity or open circuit test
- Polarity test
- Insulation resistance between conductors and earth
Inspection and test of wiring installation-Method of improving the condition-Regulations
- I.E. Regulations
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