> Concur. Two methods of securement are required
for
> ground bond material connections.
And mains connections. And any other connection
the failure of which would cause breach of the
safety standard requirements.
While safety standards often specify two methods
of securement, they don't specify
I've seen the same, although I generally use double crimp wire connections even
on the smaller gauge wires. One crimp obviously attaches to the copper
conductor the other crimp attaches to the wire insulation. Both Crimps are made
with the same tool in the same crimping action. I suppose there i
In message <002101d05b63$7b5f08a0$721d19e0$@ieee.org>, dated Tue, 10 Mar
2015, Richard Nute writes:
On certified products, I have seen shrink-wrap holding soldered
connections in place.
I agree. If the wire is terminated in a lug with a reasonable length of
'stem' that the shrink-wrap can
Hi Charlie:
On certified products, I have seen shrink-wrap
holding soldered connections in place.
The shrink-wrap must attached to both the wire and
some other "thing" that holds the wire in place
should the solder connection fail. I have seen
the shrink wrap covering both the s
" other than boot and insulator "
or changing the color of the insulation. i.e. to make Green/Yellow out of
Green in jacketed cable going to exposed terminal block connections.
-Dave
-Original Message-
From: Brian Oconnell [mailto:oconne...@tamuracorp.com]
Sent: Tuesday, March 10, 201
Concur. Two methods of securement are required for ground bond material
connections.
And assume that heat-shrink material is being referenced. Heat shrink is not
intended for this use, nor has any safety standard provided assessment methods
where heat shrink is used for other than boot and insu
Group
I'm looking for examples of what would and would not be considered as
acceptable positioning or support devices for soldered connections.
Can shrink-wrap alone be considered to provide acceptable "holding in place" ,
particularly in the earth wire.
I think not, but would be grateful for
Everyone
Please see below the details of the EMC Chapter of UK and Ireland's next
technical meeting. The event will also include a guided tour of the UK
Regulator's Radio Monitoring Station.
The event is free to all, members and non-members, but please note the
requirement to register in adva
In message
<763b3c9d724a114885edaef74753422c37b...@stwpiexc04.sats.corp>, dated
Tue, 10 Mar 2015, "Wordley, Chris" writes:
So my understanding is that the black bar, or some other marking that
achieves the same purpose, is still required.
So the answer to True or False is still 'yes'. I gue
WEEE2 (2012/19/EU) clause 15.2 says:
"In order to enable the date upon which the EEE was placed on the market to be
determined unequivocally, Member States shall ensure that a mark on the EEE
specifies that the latter was placed on the market after 13 August 2005.
Preferably, the European Stand
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