InfoDotInc / archive systemEstablished online record · rebuilding deliberately
InfoDotInc

Technical documents, historic paths, and source-backed reference material.

Archive / Navy Electricity and Electronics Training Series / NEETS Module 4: Electrical Conductors and Schematic Reading

2.3.10.1

Single Lace

May 2013 published source PDF

Source text. Published from the recorded source PDF for NEETS Module 4: Electrical Conductors, Wire Techniques, and Schematic Reading.

Module 4-Electrical Conductors, Wiring Techniques, and Schematic Reading

Unclassified

2-55

Unclassified

CAUTION Do not use round cord for lacing or tying coaxial cable or bundles that contain coaxial cable. Use only the approved military specification tape to lace or tie coaxial cables or bundles containing coaxial cables. Q47. What is the purpose of a lacing shuttle? Q48. When should wires be twisted prior to lacing? Q49. What precautions should you take when tying bundles containing coaxial cables? 2.3.10.1 Single Lace Single lace can be started with a square knot and at least two marling hitches drawn tightly. Details of the square knot and marling hitch are shown in figure 2-41. Do not confuse the marling hitch with a half hitch. In the marling hitch, the end is passed over and under the strand, as shown in view A of the figure. After forming the marling hitches, draw them tightly against the square knot, as shown in view B. The lace consists of a series of marling hitches evenly spaced at 1/2-inch to 1-inch intervals along the length of the group of conductors, as shown in view C of the figure.

Figure 2-41 Applying single lace

Original source PDFPublished from pages 107 of the recorded source PDF.
Open source PDF ↗