Trade of Electrician Motor Control COURSE NOTES - eCollege
Trade of Electrician Motor Control COURSE NOTES - eCollege
Trade of Electrician Motor Control COURSE NOTES - eCollege
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FAS Electrical Course Notes – Module 2.4.2<br />
Wiring <strong>of</strong> Enclosure Doors<br />
Figure 11 illustrates a typical method <strong>of</strong> wiring an enclosure door. The wiring between the main<br />
frame and the front panel should allow the door to open and close without undue strain on the<br />
wires. A loop clamped between two points is the usual method.<br />
Figure 11<br />
Figure 12 illustrates how wiring from the loop is usually cable tied or laced and then clipped to<br />
the door at convenient intervals. Flexible stranded cable should be used covered with an overall<br />
PVC sheath, e.g. spiral wrap.<br />
Note: The door <strong>of</strong> a steel enclosure can be regarded as an exposed conductive part and<br />
therefore is required to be earthed. The metal hinge is not sufficient to meet this requirement.<br />
Identification Tags<br />
Figure 12<br />
Cable markers are used to identify cables, wiring systems etc. It is desirable that wiring shall be<br />
arranged or marked so that it can be identified for inspection, testing, repairs or alterations <strong>of</strong><br />
the installation. One practical way <strong>of</strong> quickly and easily identifying panel wires ( when trouble<br />
shooting etc ), is by using cable marking tape. This marking tape, which is purchased in rolls<br />
with various legends, is simply placed in a dispenser, which cuts the tape to any length<br />
required.<br />
12<br />
Revision 4. Feb 2009