- Location
- Bremerton, Washington
- Occupation
- Master Electrician
Has to do with the way they're stamped. One edge is sharp, the other is not.
Which way do you mount cover if box is mounted overhead, open side down???... Came across one that said UNDER SIDE...
Which way do you mount cover if box is mounted overhead, open side down???
Not in my book."Underside" is commonly used to indicate the non-exposed side independent of orientation in space.
INNER SIDE is quite clear and no more strange than UNDERSIDE, IMO."Inside" might have been clearer, but would still look a little strange.
Not in my book.
INNER SIDE is quite clear and no more strange than UNDERSIDE, IMO.
Front and back are orientation dependent when box is mounted vertically, ambiguous at best when box is mounted horizontally.... IMO... and worth the extra $.00001 per unit. :happyyes:"front" or "back" are not acceptable? either takes less dies for stamping it into the cover, and will save us as purchasers maybe $.00001 per unit.
I think I have figured out what it means - but typically still ignore it.Seriously, how many people would look at the 'under side' printed on the cover and not be able to figure out what it means.
It's WAY better than having the writing be replaced by some stupid icon which seems to be the trend.
Under side has the UL stamp. If cover gets painted you can still read it.
You're making this way too complicated!All I need is the installation instructions for putting it on the 4 sq box...
Id personally like to see words like underside, adjacent, opposite of the underside and outside of the inside of...
I've installed quite few 4S covers in 35 years of electrical. Came across one that said UNDER SIDE.
See picture.
So this cover is wrong side out (I didn't install it).
And why??
Well, as installed in the photo, if the screws become loose the cover could fall off. :jawdrop: :happyyes: