Hello everyone,
We are currently working on the interior finishing of our new build.
I have a question that has been on my mind for a while.
For time reasons, I would like to start insulating our roof structure as soon as possible. Since a friend is doing the electrical work but only has occasional availability, I wonder if I can install the insulation and vapor barrier now, or if the cables and other electrical components need to be installed first?
If not, how are these cables typically installed? I want to avoid damaging the vapor barrier. The attic will not be used as living space but only as storage, where lighting and two sockets are needed.
We are currently working on the interior finishing of our new build.
I have a question that has been on my mind for a while.
For time reasons, I would like to start insulating our roof structure as soon as possible. Since a friend is doing the electrical work but only has occasional availability, I wonder if I can install the insulation and vapor barrier now, or if the cables and other electrical components need to be installed first?
If not, how are these cables typically installed? I want to avoid damaging the vapor barrier. The attic will not be used as living space but only as storage, where lighting and two sockets are needed.
skyboy89 schrieb:
If not, how are these installed then? I want to avoid damaging the vapor retarder. Make a hole, pass the cable through, seal it.
C
Caspar20207 Aug 2017 11:03Install empty conduits. Then have the electrician complete the rest.
bluminger schrieb:
Installing a suspended ceiling would also be an elegant solution. That way, you also have space for recessed lights and speakers, etc.Caspar2020 schrieb:
Install conduit pipes.It is about a light and an electrical outlet in the attic.C
Caspar20207 Aug 2017 11:29RobsonMKK schrieb:
It’s about a light and an electrical outlet in the attic.Sure. That’s why you run an empty conduit to the light fixture outlet towards the switch location, and one or two empty conduits where the outlets are supposed to be.
That’s it, the job is done.
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