How far above the blockwork should a lightswitch/socket box protrude?
12mm? 15mm? I'm starting to wire an extension and want to use deep boxes, I need to know how deep I need to sink them to avoid upsetting the plasterer.The obvious solution surely would be to ask the plasterer, then you cant go wrong but if you dont want to ask then put at 15mm protrusion, plaster is about 18mm deep but may be a little less or a little more depending on the quality of the blockwork and the quality of the plasterer. If the boxes are a little to deep yuo can always get longer screws
"Mike Taylor" wrote in message news:cpuij1$51s$ snipped-for-privacy@news8.svr.pol.co.uk...
18mm of plaster ? maybe in places where the wall is very uneven but on a flat wall it should be more like 5mmLJ
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 11:57:08 +0000, Dave strung together this:
If it's going to dry lined then 25mm is the norm. This means you can just screw a 25mm box straight on the wall. If it's going to be wet plaster then around 15mm protusion is about right.
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 11:57:08 +0000, Dave strung together this:
If it's going to dry lined then 25mm is the norm. This means you can just screw a 25mm box straight on the wall. If it's going to be wet plaster then around 15mm protusion is about right.
See these buggers that double post replies !!! :-) Sorry, couldn't resist the urge again. :-)
On Sat, 18 Dec 2004 05:45:13 GMT, "BigWallop" strung together this:
I was waiting for someone to say something. OK, I'm a clueless f****it, but I don't use OE so it's not too bad!
In my defence, there was a temporary glitch with the Pipex news servers. Posts used to appear in 5-10 minutes. Last night they didn't appear after an hour so when this sort of thing happens I cancel the originals and resend, unfortunately Pipex had already sent them. I think they must have been working on the servers for a couple of hours last night as after this little delay my posts started appearing instantly.
So there you go.... ;-)
LOL !!! That's your excuse, and you're sticking to it. :-))
And what's wrong with using Outlook Express, apart from.............Oh f*ck it......there's to many things to list here. :-)
On Sun, 19 Dec 2004 06:58:16 GMT, "BigWallop" strung together this:
Quite right. ;-)
See previous response....
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