Hi,

I'm working on installing moldings in the transition between ceiling/wall and need some tips;

The square cover on the left in the picture below has a depth of about 3-4 cm, so mitering around with 45-degree angles becomes impossible. The transition between the square cover and the cable duct on the right is maybe 2 cm.
How would you handle this to make it look nice?

Square cover on ceiling with nearby conduit; connection to wall panel visible on the right. Seeking advice on installing transition molding.

/N
 
Last edited:
should end with the molding against the junction box from both sides, it should be possible to make cutouts in the molding so that the cable channel can be hidden behind the molding.
 
Would do like Daugaard but move the cable channel so it runs along the bottom of the list.
 
I would remove both the box and the channel, stretch the cables or replace and place the box under the strip, but that's just me.

Protte
 
  • Like
lorens and 2 others
  • Laddar…
thanks for the answer

Since it is a high current cable coming from the fuse box, is there any fire risk in hiding it behind a molding in Styrofoam? It is indeed insulated in itself, but still...

I have a similar concern about the part in the picture below;

Can I hide the cables behind the molding and let a cover hide what isn’t covered by the molding, or is that a bad idea from a safety perspective? If I put the molding over the cover, the glued molding must be removed if something goes wrong :confused:

Visible electrical wires emerging from a wall hole, raising concerns about safely hiding them behind a molding or cover in a renovation project.
 
If there is a box in the hole, you can mount a cover over it. Cut the cover so that the molding does not lie over/on the cover.

The ceiling molding is routed/sawn/cut on the backside so that the cable going up into the ceiling moves freely into the box.

That's how I would do it, though I'm not entirely sure that it's completely right. :)
 
That's great, thanks, now I got some ideas :)

As usual, I'm very anxious when it comes to electricity...
 
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.