LarryFine
Master Electrician Electric Contractor Richmond VA
- Location
- Henrico County, VA
- Occupation
- Electrical Contractor
Yes, we are. The ends fit over the top edge of the T-bar. Look more closely to a bar next time you have on in your hands.
480sparky said:The only thing worse than using the grid to lay your wire on is using the tops of the tile as a place to put your trash.... wire clippings, soda cans, ciggy butts....
JohnJ0906 said:I always enjoy popping a tile, and having all that stuff fall out, so I have to clean it up off the carpet.
Dennis Alwon said:Actually I did not know about that those bars were designed for the grid. Are we talking about the H7 Halo cans???
I was thinking of the old style bars on the Halo that were just resting on the top of the grid.
Thanks stickboy and Larry I learned something new again today.stickboy1375 said:My question is, is the ceiling grid rated for supporting recess cans or do I need to do more?
Normally, it's sorta a waste of time, since they hardly weigh anything. Check most of the grid systems in use nowadays, and they're most often rated for some support. I've only added independant support wires on certain HID cans. Some of them can be a bit heavy with the ballasts.Dennis Alwon said:Art. 410.16(C) gives no exception for a recessed can, however I must admit I have never added extra support for cans.
mdshunk said:Normally, it's sorta a waste of time, since they hardly weigh anything. Check most of the grid systems in use nowadays, and they're most often rated for some support. I've only added independant support wires on certain HID cans. Some of them can be a bit heavy with the ballasts.