11ant
2018-06-27 14:41:03
- #1
I thought I had answered that: one energy provider installs its meters and everything related inside the general power distribution box, another installs its own black box next to it, and the third places a red box on the floor. You simply cannot include that in the plans without having agreed on it. It doesn't matter legally afterward who the customer is, technically/logistically it is nonsense to let the builder clarify that. You don't delegate anything to laypersons that must integrate with a handful of other specialist trades. The general contractor could have told the energy provider: "The cave painting on the construction site is what counts." But if the general contractor already knows this is the first and last time with the shell builder, then he should kindly be on site on such critical days. Then, in the interest of limiting damage to their own image, they ensure that everything runs tip-top from then on.A purposeful question in this regard would be, for example, whether it is now common practice to include the house connection box in the execution plan or not.
Do they perhaps have a nice PDF with the specifications in the download area?I just had Hansgrohe confirm to me that a 20 mm line is required.