>> No doubt that some folks have gone to great lengths re: moisture in
>> long runs of coax in PVC, et al.
>
> A reasonable slope, sufficient space with all cables pulled to
> allow for good airflow, and a way to force air through it as
> necessary and you are good to go.
>
>> In preparing for my 100 foot run, my electrician advised that even
>> in this dry climate, do not bother with weep/drainage holes in the
>> PVC; all long runs will have moisture.
>>
>> Wonder if that is like the Army Corps of Engineers: All levees will
>> fail, sooner or later! Warren; W7WY
>
> Sure, but unlike New Orleans where local politicians diverted funds
> from the levees to parks and short-cut the quality of construction,
> if you build 'em right they will do the intended job for a very
> long time!
>
> Ask the experts in Holland!
Those too have failed at least once with disasterous results.
>
> Same with buried PVC for cables - ask the folks who have done
> it successfully - and have learned from their prior mistakes!
http://www.rogerhalstead.com/ham_files/cablebox.htm
I've added a photo showing part of the underground run exposed during
basement work and no, it doesn't really slope up as it appears in the photo.
However that end now has a sweep L that does go vertical. The conduit was
adjusted to give a slight tilt when we back filled. Air flows freely
through it and condensation has never been a problem.
>
> --
>
> Thanks! & 73, doc, KD4E
> Personal: http://bibleseven.com/kd4e.html
> Ham QTH: http://bibleseven.com/steel/cjb-steelhouse-index.html
> _______________________________________________
>
>
>
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