- Location
- America's dairyland
If the alarm is low voltage, it's not supposed to be in the same duct, for safety, but also it will pick up induced voltage and make you pull your hair out.
Not for alarm so no problems there, just using that size wire. But thinking about it , does that mean it will just not work (and make one pull their hair out ) or give a charge to the wire (and make your hair stand on end)If the alarm is low voltage, it's not supposed to be in the same duct, for safety, but also it will pick up induced voltage and make you pull your hair out.
There's two issues, firstly is that it's possible for the mains cable to induce noise onto the low voltage cable & without knowing what it's doing it's difficult to say if its likely to work - for example with alarm systems the induced noise can be enough to cause false triggers. The other & more important is that if the insulation on the mains cable degrades then there is a risk that the low voltage cable will not withstand the voltage and thus the low voltage cable could end up energised with mains.Not for alarm so no problems there, just using that size wire. But thinking about it , does that mean it will just not work (and make one pull their hair out ) or give a charge to the wire (and make your hair stand on end)
Weasel maybe you wouldn’t get to many ferrets up a 2 inch pipeFerret on a piece of string.
2" diameter??Ferret on a piece of string.
Trained grass snake...?Hamster ?
The only issue with that is if it gets stuck on a corner the op will have lost part of the power, if I went down that route I would connect a new cable properly to the first one so if it got stuck it would still work, just tie a draw string to the join . Unless it's under concrete or tarmac might just as quick to RIP it up and start againJoking aside
its Quite simple really unless you are thick just disconnect one of the electric wires and pull a lightweight piece of duct string through with it i would've done it days ago ' bide posting every basic question on a forum instead of working things out for yerself
The light string would be used to pull through a heavier or light rope , like bt use or used to ..The only issue with that is if it gets stuck on a corner the op will have lost part of the power, if I went down that route I would connect a new cable properly to the first one so if it got stuck it would still work, just tie a draw string to the join . Unless it's under concrete or tarmac might just as quick to RIP it up and start again