Lee,
Thanks for all those good notes. I now understand it really isn't necessary if
the plywood provides enough support for the 4 screws holding the ears of the
duplex outlet and I can pretty well do it as I want.
Thanks again,
Alex Giannelia
C&C 35-II (1974) no 282
a...@airsensing.com
_
epair (Northeast USA) (Chuck S)
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Message: 1
Date: Sun, 28 Jan 2018 02:36:11 +
From: Alex Giannelia
To: "cnc-list@cnc-list.com"
Subject: Stus-List marinco 6079 installation
Message-ID: <48a9c22e23244d0e832b4c5836e26b70@S05-MBX03-17.S
Hi Alex,
We used a lot of those “remodel boxes” when I worked as an electrian. They
will rust up good on you, and were designed for drywall. If your wall is to
thick to use the back flange, just use metal shears, and cut them down. Not
actually an easy job, a dremel cutter wheel might work e
Hi Alex
Those are to make it easier to install in an existing structure - you can get
the same thing for use in renovating a house. The metal piece on the back is
intended to hold it into a hole. If you make a cutout the size of the box you
can fit it in, the flanges on the front stop it from
I am re-wiring my boat and bought some Marinco plastic outlet boxes (P/N 6079)
that were delivered with a metal guard that screws into the base and has
flanges that are too long to come out flush. Are these necessary and how do
you install so you can get maximum benefit and are able to install
