Good evening, dear forum community.
We are currently in the factory planning phase, and the topic of ceiling light outlets is currently relevant. I have received information that for ceiling lamp outlets, a so-called ceiling light connection box is now standard practice (e.g., Kaiser 1248-55 or U 71 DAD).
The construction company denies this, stating that such boxes require an extra charge.
So, simply put: what is the current industry standard or the generally accepted rule of building practice? Is there even a relevant DIN standard?
Thank you very much and best regards
We are currently in the factory planning phase, and the topic of ceiling light outlets is currently relevant. I have received information that for ceiling lamp outlets, a so-called ceiling light connection box is now standard practice (e.g., Kaiser 1248-55 or U 71 DAD).
The construction company denies this, stating that such boxes require an extra charge.
So, simply put: what is the current industry standard or the generally accepted rule of building practice? Is there even a relevant DIN standard?
Thank you very much and best regards
K1300S schrieb:
Then remember that you might also need to accommodate a power supply in the box.Exactly, or install spotlights that do not require a power supply.
After 20 years, I realize that light can now be emitted as modified electromagnetic radiation from a thread only 1 nanometer thick, I get into my floating wheelchair and let the world be whatever it wants ;-)
But joking aside: we have planned Halox P boxes for mounting the spotlights. There should (hopefully) be enough space for all kinds of variations 🙂
But joking aside: we have planned Halox P boxes for mounting the spotlights. There should (hopefully) be enough space for all kinds of variations 🙂
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