A Athos New member Location Atlanta Georgia May 31, 2013 #1 In a set of specifications it calls for the Fixture Supports to be Stud and Hickey 3/8", What do they mean?:?
In a set of specifications it calls for the Fixture Supports to be Stud and Hickey 3/8", What do they mean?:?
iwire Moderator Staff member Location Massachusetts May 31, 2013 #2 Athos said: In a set of specifications it calls for the Fixture Supports to be Stud and Hickey 3/8", What do they mean?:? Click to expand... A box with a stud, like this one http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/raco/RACO_datasheet.asp?PN=326 And a hickey like this The hickey screws to the stud in the box, the fixture screws to the hickey and the fixture wires come out the space in between. It is a more secure mounting than the 8-32s
Athos said: In a set of specifications it calls for the Fixture Supports to be Stud and Hickey 3/8", What do they mean?:? Click to expand... A box with a stud, like this one http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/raco/RACO_datasheet.asp?PN=326 And a hickey like this The hickey screws to the stud in the box, the fixture screws to the hickey and the fixture wires come out the space in between. It is a more secure mounting than the 8-32s
infinity Moderator Staff member Location New Jersey Occupation Journeyman Electrician May 31, 2013 #3 Fixture boxes have a 3/8" stud in the back for the connection to a fixture hickey. This would be used to support the fixture as opposed to one of those bars that attach to the box with the 2-8/32 screws.
Fixture boxes have a 3/8" stud in the back for the connection to a fixture hickey. This would be used to support the fixture as opposed to one of those bars that attach to the box with the 2-8/32 screws.