types of wiring systems

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Page 1: Types of wiring systems
Page 2: Types of wiring systems

Electrical Wiring

• A process of connecting various accessoriesfor distribution of electrical energy fromsupplier’s meter board to home appliancessuch as lamps, fans and other domesticappliances is known as Electrical Wiring.

• The wiring system selected will depend to alarge extent on the types of service required.

Page 3: Types of wiring systems

Factors Affecting the Selection of Wiring

1. Durability

2. Safety

3. Appearance

4. Cost

5. Accessibility

6. Maintenance Cost

Page 4: Types of wiring systems

Types of Internal Wiring

• Cleat wiring• Casing and capping wiring• Batten wiring

a) CTS or TRS or PVC sheath wiringb) Lead sheathed or metal sheathed wiring

• Conduit wiringa) Surface or open Conduit typeb) Concealed or underground type Conduit

Page 5: Types of wiring systems

Cleat Wiring

• In this system of wiring, cables are supportedand gripped between porcelain cleats and6mm. above the wall or roof.

• The main part is base, which is grooved toaccommodate the cables, the other part is thecap which is put over the base

Page 6: Types of wiring systems
Page 7: Types of wiring systems

• Cleats are placed above the wall or roof at aninterval of 30 to 60 cm.

• The cables recommended for this type ofwiring are VIR or PVC cables and any otherapproved insulated cables.

Advantages1. It is the cheapest system.2. Installation and dismantling is easy.3. Less skilled persons are required.4. Inspection is easy.5. Alterations and additions are easy.

Page 8: Types of wiring systems

Disadvantages1. It is purely temporary wiring system.2. Appearance is not good.3. Cables are exposed to atmosphere and there

is a possibility of mechanical injury.4. This system should not be used in damp

places other wise insulation gets damaged.

Page 9: Types of wiring systems

Casing and Capping Wiring

• It consists of rectangular blocks made fromseasoned and knots free wood (preferably teak-wood).

• The casing has usually two (or three) ‘U’ shapedgrooves, into which the VIR or PVC cables arelaid in such a way that the opposite polaritycables are laid in different grooves.

• The casing is covered by means of a rectangularstrip of the same width as that of casing knownas capping and is screwed to it.

• This system of wiring is suitable for low voltageinstallations.

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Page 11: Types of wiring systems
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Advantages

1. It provides good insulation as conductors areapart.

2. It provides good mechanical strength.3. Easy to inspect by opening the capping.

Page 13: Types of wiring systems

Disadvantages1. It is costly system now – a – days because it

needs seasoned, knot free wood.2. There is every risk of fire.3. The labor cost is more because it requires

skilled carpenters.4. This system can not be used in damp places.

Page 14: Types of wiring systems

CTS or TRS or PVC Sheath Wiring

• CTS cables are available in single-core, twin-core orthree-core with a circular or oval in shape.

• CTS cables are sufficiently chemical proof, waterproof, steam proof.

• The cables are run or carried on well seasoned,perfectly straight and well varnished (on all four sides)teak wood batten of thickness 10 mm. at least.

• The width of the batten depends upon the number andsize of cables to be carried by it. Battens are fixed tothe walls or ceilings by means of gutties or woodenplugs.

• The cables are held on the wooden batten by means oftinned brass link clips spaced at an interval of 10 cm.

• .This system is suitable for low voltage installations..

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Page 16: Types of wiring systems

Advantages1. It’s appearance is good, if carried properly.2. It’s life is sufficiently long.3.It can withstand the action of most chemicals such as

acids and alkalies.4. It’s installation is easy and quick compared to casing-

capping.5. It is cheap compared to casing – capping, metal conduit

and lead sheathed wiring.Disadvantages

1. This system of wiring is not recommended in situationsexposed to sun and rain, unless preventive steps aretaken.

2. It can not be used in damp places.3. Good work man ship is required to make a sound job.4. Only suitable below then 250V.

Page 17: Types of wiring systems

Metal Sheathed Wiring

• In lead sheathed or metal sheathed wiring thecables used are insulated wires, TRS or PVC,with metal outer covering of about 1 mm.thick. The metal covering is known assheathing and is made of lead – aluminiumalloy containing about 95% of lead. The metalsheathed cables are run on wooden battenand are fixed to it by link – clips. The wholemetal sheathing efficiently earthed as perIS732-1983

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Page 19: Types of wiring systems

Advantages1. It provides protection against mechanical

injury.2. It can be used in damp situations.3. It can be used in situations exposed to-sun,

and rain provided no joint is exposed.4. It has longer life.

Disadvantages1. It is costly system of wiring.2. It is not suitable where chemical (acids and

alkalies) corrosion may occur.3. In case of insulation damage, the metal sheath

become alive and gives shock.

Page 20: Types of wiring systems
Page 21: Types of wiring systems

Conduit Wiring System

Conduit wiring system consists of either VIR orPVC cables taken through tubes or pipes andterminated at the outlets or switches / sockets. Thetube or pipe is known as “conduit”. Conduit wiringmay run over the surface of the walls and ceilingor may be concealed under masonary work.Types of Conduits

1. Rigid steel / metal conduit.2. Rigid PVC / non-metallic conduit.3. Flexible steel conduit.4. Flexible PVC / non-metallic conduit.

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Page 23: Types of wiring systems

Surface Conduit WiringAll steel conduits should be coated or finished

with galvanized or enameled surface. Conduitaccessories must be of threaded type. No steelconduit less than 12.7 mm. in diametershould be used.

The conduit should be laid over the woodengutties, and should be fixed to the wall bymeans of saddles at an interval of not morethan 1.2 m.

Page 24: Types of wiring systems

Concealed Conduit WiringThe conduits (metal or PVC) are embedded along

walls or ceiling in plaster at the time of buildingconstruction. The conduits are fixed by means ofsaddles not more than 60 cm. apart. The VIR orPVC cables are drawn into the concealed bymeans of GI wire of size 18 SWG.

PVC conduits are increasingly being used in placeof steel conduits. PVC conduits are less expensiveand the labour time saved may be as much as25% to 50% compared to the time taken wheninstalling steel conduits. PVC conduits areresistant to acids alkalies, oil and moisture.

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Advantages1.It provides protection against mechanical

damage.2. Metal conduits provides protection against fire

due to short circuit etc.3. The whole system is water proof.4. It’s life is long.5. Replacement of defective wiring is easy.6. It is shock proof if earthing is done properly.7. PVC conduit wiring (particularly concealed) is

cheap.8. PVC conduit wiring requires less time.9. Concealed conduit wiring appearance is very

good.

Page 27: Types of wiring systems

Disadvantages1. PVC conduit does not provide protection

against fire.2. Metal conduit wiring is very costly.3. Metal conduit wiring requires more time.4. Metal conduit wiring needs skilled labour.5. Very hard to find the defects in the wiring.6. Very complicated to manage additional

connection in the future.

Page 28: Types of wiring systems

General Rules for WiringThe following general rules should be kept in mind

while executing the electrical wiring work:1. The current rating of the cable / conductor should be

slightly greater (at least 1.5 times) than the loadcurrent.

2. Every live wire / line should be protected by a fuse ofsuitable rating as per load requirements.

3. Every sub-circuit should be connected with the fusedistribution board.

4. All metal coverings used for the protection of earthmust be connected to earth.

5. No switch or fuse is used in earth or neutralconductor.

6. Every apparatus should be provided with a separateswitch.

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7. No additional load should be connected to the existinginstallation until it has been satisfied that the installation cansafely carry the additional load.

8. All the switches and starters should be accessible to theoperator.

9. A caution notice (danger plate) should be fixed on veryequipment.

10. In any building light wiring and power wiring should be keptseparately.

11. When the installation has been completed it should be testedbefore giving the supply and the leakage in the wiring shouldnot exceed 1/5000 of the maximum current of the load.

12. In 3-phase, 4 – wire installation the load should bedistributed almost equally on all the phases.

13. In case of 3-phse, 4-wire system, at the main board,indication should be done in Red, Yellow and Blue. Neutralshould be indicated in black.

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Electrical Energy Distribution Systems

• As per the recommendations of ISI the maximumnumber of points of lights, fans and socketoutlets cannot be exceed beyond 10 and themaximum load that can be connected in such acircuit is 800 watt. Hence in case of more load ormore points to be connected to the supplysystem, then it is to be done by having more thanone circuit through

(a) Distribution board system(b) Tree system(c) Joint box system(d) loop – in – system.

Page 31: Types of wiring systems

General Requirements of Electrical

Installationa) Layout wiringb) Conductorsc) Rating of lamp, fan and socket outlet pointd) Joint box and looping in systeme) Reception and distribution of main supplyf) Arrangement of apparatus on switchboardsg) Single phase supplyh) Three phase, four wire supplyi) Sub distribution boardj) Sub circuitsk) Diversityl) Diversity factor for sub circuit

Page 32: Types of wiring systems

Layout Wiring

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Conductors

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Rating of lamp, fan and socket outlet point

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Joint box and looping in system

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Reception and distribution of main supply

At the entry level there should be a circuit breaker or linkedswitch on live conductor.

No break in the neutral wire in the form of switch or fusethroughout the installation

All main switches should be either metal clad enclosed or ofany insulated enclosed pattern and should be fixed at closeproximity to the point of entry of supply.

Page 37: Types of wiring systems

Reception and distribution of main supply

Page 38: Types of wiring systems

Reception and distribution of main supply

Metal clad switchgear should preferably be mounted on any oneof the following type of boardsHinged type metal boardsFixed type metal boardsTeak wood boards

Page 39: Types of wiring systems

Arrangement of Apparatus on

Switchboards

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Arrangement of Apparatus on

Switchboards

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Single Phase Supply

The consumer’s main switch fuse is connected after the meterand feed a distribution fuse board. It is important to note thatfuses should be connected only in live wire and never in theneutral wire. Similarly all switches installed on live wire onlyand never on the neutral wire.

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Simple diagram of Single Phase Installation

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Single Phase Installation with a number of sub-

distribution boards having a common main switch fuse

Page 44: Types of wiring systems

Single Phase Installation with a number of sub-distribution

boards each connected to the mains through a separate fuse

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Service Connection

The line bringing electric power from supplier’s low voltagedistribution up to the energy meter installed at the consumer’spremises is called the service connection.The electric supply authority supplies power to the consumersthrough a low voltage three phase four wire distribution systemcalled the secondary distribution system.Large consumers supplied at higher voltages through three-wirehigh voltage distribution system called the primary distributionsystem (6.6, 11, 33 kV)Service connection may be by mean of underground cables or bymean of overhead conductors or cables.

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Underground Service Connection

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Overhead Service Connection

This system is used when the consumer’s premises are morethan 45 meter away from the supplier’s distribution pole.a) PVC or weather proof cable service lineb) Bare conductor service line

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PVC or weather proof cable service line

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Bare conductor service line

Service connection through GI Pipe

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Bare conductor service line

Service connection with PVC or weather proof cables

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Service Mains

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Sub Circuits

-After the main switch the supply is taken to the various loadpoints.-In the given circuit same circuit contains light, fan and powercircuit which has various drawbacks.-Dividing the wiring into a number of smaller circuit is called sub-circuit.

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Sub Circuits

Sub-circuit divided into two parts:a) Light and fan sub-circuitb) Power Sub-circuit

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Page 55: Types of wiring systems

Location of Outlets.Location of Control SwitchesLocation of Main Board and Distribution Board

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Guidelines for Installation of Fittings

• Switches, socket outlets and light points• Fans• Fuses and switches• Earthing installation

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Load Assessment

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Estimating and Costing of Electrical

Installation

• Quantity and specification of material• Price list• Labour charges• Overhead charges• Contingencies• Profit purchase system

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Electrical Installations for Residential

building: Estimating and Costing of Material

• Choice of particular type of wiring depending upon a particularuse, financial implication and personal preferences.

• Installation work should be as per Indian Electricity Rules 1956.• The planning and designing of electrical wiring should be done

before civil work start.• Layout of electrical wiring prepare in advance and handed over

the civil engineer to make necessary provisions in the buildingfor electric work.

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Example of Estimating and Costing of materials

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Installation Plan

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Schematic and Wiring Diagram

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Electrical Installations for Commercial

Building

Electric service and supply• Supply authority supplies power to the consumer through low

voltage i.e. 415V/240V three phase four wire distribution• Large consumers are supplied at higher voltage: 6.6, 11, 33 kV

three wire high voltage feeder

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Internal Distribution

• Small residential installation• Medium Large Installation• Large Installation

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Large Installation

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