Electrical rework is a quick way for a project to exceed its time or budget. Minor neglect can lead to the need to tear down walls, re-lay cables, or re-pass inspections. Wireline wiring rules are designed to eliminate this need before the stakes for the working group escalate. To demonstrate how the rules work in practice, these are six typical situations in which wireline wiring rules prevent reinforced waste. 1. During Initial System Design The majority of rework issues stem from the design process. Most systems are changed after they are finished because the designers didn't think ahead enough about load capacity or circuit locations, or they didn't plan for future growth. When walls have been sealed and finishes have been painted, the cost of adjustments increases. Wiring rules offer a reliable design strategy right from the beginning of the process. The AS Wiring Rule, to be exact, fits layouts to present requirements as well as predict future redesigns. 2. When Installing Cable Pathways Incorrect cable routeing is one of the most common reasons for the need for additional work. It is common practice to inspect and return cables that are located in areas with high foot ...