Re: back to basics - laying cables

[David Sussman <davids@xxxxxxx>]

This causes huge amounts of dust, you can't see, and it takes ages to
settle. I did it for one of the runs in my office (an empty room), and
decided to do the rest manually. I'd definitely recommend an SDS with
rotostop plus the chasing tools. Screwfix to a good set (search for
'chisel'). Even using these with a hammer is better than a grinder, I
found.
And SDS/rotostop drills are not too expensive these days (a man can
never
have too many power tools I say).

d

"Jon Payne" <jgpayne@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:<6553BCF3E25DD2118F0A00AA00AE6AAA45FA84@tigger>...
> How about angle-grinding (or something) a channel out of the wall,
> laying conduit, and plastering (fillering) over?
>  
> jon.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: TAWN Jonathan [mailto:jonathan.tawn@xxxxxxx] 
> Sent: 03 July 2002 12:16
> To: 'ukha_d@xxxxxxx'
> Subject: RE: [ukha_d] back to basics - laying cables
> 
> 
>  ... 
>  
> I also want to lay some more power cables + some speaker jack-points
on
> the walls.
>  
> How do I go about laying the cable? - I presume I don't just lay
the
> cable on the wall and then plaster over it?
>

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