Re: Finishing Wiring Closet

[jasoncampbell25@xxxxxxxxxxx]

Use Panduit wire duct for inside panels and cabinets.  For outside the
walls, surface raceway is best.  Panduit has a unique surface raceway
product called Pan-way Cove raceway.  It's designed to look like crown
molding.  Plus it's paintable, so you can match your wall or trim
color.  It's great for running cables in a basement because you can
access the wire easily and add wires or make changes without punching
holes in your ceiling or walls.  It also has drop down junctions so
you can run cables from the top corner of your walls down to any
location.

here's the link:
http://www.panduit.com/products/SpecificationSheets/069284.pdf

Good Luck.




On May 5, 7:59 am, "B Fuhrmann" <b-fuhrmann-
use...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> > "Longtime Lurker"  wrote ...
> >> This is certainly doable, too. But, that goes
> >> back to the original question - how do I get
> >> all those cables out of the wall in such a
> >> way that it looks neat rather than just a
> >> bunch of wires hanging out of the wall?
>
> One option would be to install wiring ducts like the ones made byPanduit.http://www.panduit.com/products/browse.asp?classid=1006
> When I was designing custom industrial automation, we used this inside of
> everything that had more than a few wires.
> The snap on covers make it easy to change wires.  The slots in the side
> allow you to break wires out anywhere along the length.
>
> or surface racewayhttp://www.panduit.com/products/browse.asp?classid=82
>
> They make a lot of products for handling cables neatly.http://www.panduit.com/products/
>
> --
> Bill Fuhrmann