Glenn,



You do have to be careful in how you wire it considering you are directly running 120 volts through the exposed element. Also make sure you don't touch the coil next to where power comes in, nothing like get shocked by 120 volts and burned at the same time... Yes I know from experience... Just make sure you don't have anything plugged in when wiring, use a ridged low gauge wire for your leads and proper insulators for you corners. I attached a picture that shows the heat coil a little better, you can also make out the loops I used in my lead wires to prevent the coil from recoiling back through the insulators. If you have never wired anything before you may want to get some help with it but for the most part it is simple.



George

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• Unanswered question pulled from a prior post! - SnakeSmith, Sat Mar 19 10:10:39 2005
• RE: I'd like to know, too... - CJBianco, Sat Mar 19 10:28:24 2005
• RE: Unanswered question pulled from a prior post! - Philly_nr, Sat Mar 19 11:45:26 2005
• Personally I prefer - glkherp, Sat Mar 19 12:15:54 2005
• Generally, if the walls are well insulated, flex-watt... - serpentcity, Sat Mar 19 14:53:01 2005
• RE: Unanswered question pulled from a prior post! - reiding@nettally, Sat Mar 19 15:20:07 2005
• Thanks for the replies!......more....... - SnakeSmith, Sat Mar 19 19:32:34 2005
• RE: Thanks for the replies!......more....... - glkherp, Sat Mar 19 20:06:23 2005
• RE: Thanks for the replies!......more....... - SnakeSmith, Sat Mar 19 20:16:56 2005
• RE: Thanks for the replies!......more....... - glkherp, Sat Mar 19 20:45:25 2005