Quote:
Originally Posted by Noel Simmons
Just make sure you do get the spacers between the rib and the box correct. This is also a nice technique to use if you still have riveting to do. I have always been concerned with the shock of riveting on small electrical boxes and the fact of accessing a bucking bar around these little boxes.
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I was actually not thinking of riveting nuts onto the electrical box, but riveting the plate nuts to the ribs. But when you mentioned this it got me to thinking, I wanted to mount the box on the raised side of the rib for access in case I ever had to remove the thing, but this would require a spacer. Well if I rivet the nut plates onto the electrical box then I don't need a spacer because I then set the box on the flat side and run the screw through the rib and into the nut on the box. I will not be able to see the box as it will be on the outboard side of the inspection hole, but I will have access to unscrew the thing, which is all I need.
Does this seem OK? I end up with 4 holes in the rib, that the screw runs through into the nuts riveted onto the control box, this will pull the box tightly up against the rib.
Cheers