ᐅ Power supply to kitchen island with induction cooktop and three electrical outlets
Created on: 10 Feb 2016 16:22
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nils1985
Hello,
We want to install a kitchen with an island in our new house. What is the best way to route the electrical supply to the kitchen island? The problem is that the connection point is located on the opposite wall in the room. Additionally, the floor structure including underfloor heating is already installed, but the screed over the underfloor heating is still missing.
How can I get electricity to my kitchen island?
I also have a general question. Is it generally possible to lay cables along the wall within the screed? I would like to install a home network and need to run some CAT7 cables for that.
Best regards
We want to install a kitchen with an island in our new house. What is the best way to route the electrical supply to the kitchen island? The problem is that the connection point is located on the opposite wall in the room. Additionally, the floor structure including underfloor heating is already installed, but the screed over the underfloor heating is still missing.
How can I get electricity to my kitchen island?
I also have a general question. Is it generally possible to lay cables along the wall within the screed? I would like to install a home network and need to run some CAT7 cables for that.
Best regards
B
Bieber081511 Feb 2016 22:55Bauexperte schrieb:
A professional is always required to deliver according to the recognized rules of engineering practice. These do not necessarily have to comply with the DIN standards. Yes, but specifically? Electrical wiring embedded in the heated screed does not comply with DIN 18015-3. Is laying wiring in the heated screed allowed according to the recognized rules of engineering practice?
Well, basically, installing pipes for underfloor heating is possible, as far as I have read. Apparently, there is a distinction between electric and water-based systems. I don’t think using phrases like "I would" or "one could" will get the original poster any further. Therefore, my suggestion is to hand this over to a professional who can do it properly and sustainably.
Best regards, Sigi
Best regards, Sigi
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Bauexperte11 Feb 2016 23:30Bieber0815 schrieb:
Yes, specifically? Electrical wiring in the heated screed does not comply with DIN 18015-3. Is installation in the heated screed permitted according to the current rules of technology (a.a.R.d.T.)? I never claimed to be an electrician, but I answered your question.Regards, Bauexperte
B
Bieber081512 Feb 2016 06:49Bauexperte schrieb:
but I have answered your question Then I must have phrased the question poorly. I would specifically like to know whether DIN 18015-3, which describes the installation zones, and possibly also DIN 18560-2, which contains the regulations for screed, must be followed by an electrician working for a private customer in a single-family house.
General statements about the difference between DIN standards and recognized rules of technology (a.a.R.d.T.) are not helpful in this case.
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