PVC conduit works a lot like materials used for power supply maintenance. Typically, you thread cables through the PVC conduit, then handle the conduit properly. The conduit itself acts as a fire sleeve and protector. It also safeguards electrical wires. When cables are run this way, even if there’s a discharge, no danger arises.
How to Install PVC Conduit
When using fixed brackets, install one at every 1m interval, both vertically and horizontally. Similarly, if you use fixed slots, set up support points every 1m in height.
Support points are where the slots get fixed. Their spacing depends on the slot’s specifications:
For a 25mm×20mm wire tube, each support point needs at least 2 fixing screws.
For a 25mm×30mm wire tube, each support point requires at least 3 screws. Arrange them in a ladder shape—this spreads out the load-bearing points across the pipe.
Beyond the support points, drill 2 holes (one above, one below) every 1m. Once wiring is done, bundle your Category 5 twisted pairs. If PVC conduit covers a wall, keep support points for the conduit 1m apart.