

| Subject: | Re: conduit for your bus? |
| From: | Gerald Skerbitz |
| Date: | Sat, 6 May 1995 22:24:33 -0500 (CDT) |
>From schwarze@superc.nosc.mil Sat May 6 20:49:02 1995 >From: David Schwarze <schwarze@superc.nosc.mil> >Subject: Re: conduit for your bus? >Date: Sat, 6 May 1995 18:49:01 -0700 (PDT) Christopher Bridge writes: > I was thinking about running a piece of flexible conduit under my bus to > allow for the many wires I'll be running for the gauges. Has anyone done > this, or better yet how and where do you run the wires for the gauges? I > saw some stuff called "ENC", which stands for electrically non conductive > conduit. It was $2.50 for 10 feet. There are some connectors and such made > for this stuff as well. All in all, it would only cost around 6 bucks to > run the length of the bus. What do you think? I think I did this and it was a frigging nightmare. I couldn't find a ten foot piece of the stuff, so I used three 4-foot pieces and some twist ties to hold them together. I ran the plastic conduit and 4 wires through the holes in the frame rails and then through a hole in my engine tin. One of the dirtiest jobs I have ever done, cause dirt kept falling in my face as I lay on my back under the bus. It probably would be a cakewalk if you could put your bus up on a lift, though. Goggles are a necessity for this job. -David ============================================================================ David Schwarze '73 VW Safare Custom Camper (Da Boat) SAIC Comsystems, San Diego Calif. '73 Capri GT 2800 (Da Beast) e-mail: schwarze@nosc.mil '87 Mustang Lx 5.0 (Da Sleeper) http://papaya.nosc.mil/~schwarze '93 Weber WG-50 (Da Piano) ============================================================================
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