Bring all of the wire up into the attic.
How trough wire from outside to attic.
If you run outdoor audio wiring for speakers from an inside location to a back yard chances are you re going to need to run them through an attic or crawlspace.
To make the connections in the junction box.
I did a lot of reading about it but am confused about the best way to do it.
Run the wire or cable to its destination.
Once the string reaches the bottom go down to the lower opening and tie the cable and string together.
Remove 3 4 inches of insulation from the individual wires.
This video will show you tips how to fish wire down an existing wall from an attic space down to a crawl space.
If you re working from the attic you can drop a weighted string down wall cavity then attach the wire to the string and pull it through.
The staple gun should be loaded with wire staples designed for holding the size and type of wire you are running.
Attach the wire or cable to a fish tape or coat hanger using electrical tape and feed it into the hole until it reaches the opening at the other end.
Hi all i have to run some romex in my attic.
If you want to bring the wire up to the attic tie something to a string and lower it through the hole from above.
Drop a string from above instead.
When you do be sure to staple the speaker wiring in place and protect it from either contact with curious critters in the attic or from coming in contact with the ground or water.
While one person holds the flashlight the other person should use a staple gun to run the wire along the rafters from one entry hole to the other.
Here i ll focus on the work of the attic rat the poor slob whose job it is to crawl through the attic space running wires s he must pull wires from the main panel location out to each alarm device in the system.
My attic is non accessible so i know for a fact that i must protect the romex with guard strips or bore holes 1 25 from the face of the joists when running perpendicular to the joists and when i run parallel i must staple the romex to the face of the joists.