Main connection box installed before interior plaster in the utility room

  • Erstellt am 2020-07-30 22:51:50

DerGuteTon

2020-07-31 10:18:02
  • #1


It was definitely the sub of the sub – and even that one ultimately brought another company on board for the civil engineering work outside the building. That’s as much as I could find out.

Regardless of how much I’ll still regulate with the supplier here: Should an independent electrician, who will carry out the house installation next week, be able to temporarily disconnect the power connection from the wall? He will be working with the plasterer in the same week and there is contact between them. The idea was that the electrician would disconnect the box to make it easier for the plasterer and then reinstall it afterwards.
 

Tolentino

2020-07-31 10:45:36
  • #2
I believe officially he must be an authorized (licensed) company by the provider. Unofficially, you have to talk to him whether he'll do it anyway. Maybe nothing even has to be disconnected for that...
 

ntsa86

2020-07-31 11:41:01
  • #3
With us, the water and electricity house connection (also Saxony-Anhalt) were made before the plastering (we took over the house in a later construction phase). Our electrician then relocated the house connection afterwards. We installed a drywall in front of it because the connection box was designed as an in-wall version. Therefore, it was not an issue visually for us.
 

danixf

2020-07-31 13:36:34
  • #4
Yes, that can be done. I would have at least informed all trades that the box lies on the floor. The cable should not be bent too much, and the wires inside the box should not be bent.
 

Mycraft

2020-07-31 15:54:10
  • #5


Yes, nothing will happen if someone knowledgeable does it. He might have to install the meter at the end anyway, etc. Just push it away from the wall as much as necessary and preferably build a holder to temporarily attach everything. He will know what to do.

Nevertheless, Vicky_Pedia is actually right—this should be taken care of by the utility provider.
 

Steven

2020-07-31 22:27:31
  • #6
Hello

it didn’t go perfectly, but it’s not a disaster either.
Unscrew all the screws by which the boxes are attached to the wall. Let the plasterer do his work and screw the boxes back onto the wall. With some skill and planning, you can reuse the same anchors.
So, I don’t see the problem as dramatic.

Steven
 

Similar topics
04.09.2015Electricity connection to supplier Süwag10
18.11.2016Electrician's invoice after 2.5 years - What are my rights?18
09.01.2012Bed SUNDNES - which screws?15
08.04.2013Looking for screws for old Ikea Billy shelf13
12.05.2017Is an advance payment to an electrician lawful?23
01.08.2019Trouble with the electrician / tolerance range?!42
20.02.2020What does the electrician do during the shell construction phase?19
23.03.2020Building law: Electrician refuses to continue78
21.07.2021Problem with the electrician - what would you do?78
28.06.2023Dishwasher door broken off: Can it be screwed back on?20
09.07.2023Electrician Cost Estimate - New Installation22
25.09.2023The supplier has incorrect meter numbers in the system - what to do?42

Oben