The OMWD has also required installers cable duct  for all of the tank’s wireless carriers (including; Verizon, Sprint, and T-Mobile, etc.) to incorporate ‘non-weld’ systems and all are in the process of implementing and installing these systems to meet compliance.

According to OMWD’s Phillips, “This system is easy, flexible, maintenance-free, and eliminates permanent welding. Also, with multiple wireless carriers on cable trunking  the tank it simplifies the logistics of coordinating whose tray goes where. Because the Magnemount is not a permanent weld it simplifies the process. The adjustments can be made easily ‘on-the-fly” for repositioning them wherever they need to be placed.”

Broken Arrow’s Chris Stump also noted, “The Magnemount system provides an outstanding alternative to welding― which is often not allowed by certain water districts. More importantly this ‘magnetic solution’ allows for a much less invasive installation process; which provides cable raceway cell phone companies with a viable option to present water municipalities who are averse to welding on their tanks. Ultimately, it’s a win-win for Water Districts, cell phone companies & the contractors performing the work.”

Broken Arrow’s Chris Stump also noted, “The Magnemount system provides an outstanding alternative to welding― which is often not allowed by certain water districts. More importantly this ‘magnetic solution’ allows for a much less invasive installation process; which provides cell phone companies with a viable option to present water municipalities who are averse to cable raceway welding on their tanks. Ultimately, it’s a win-win for Water Districts, cell phone companies & the contractors performing the work.”

All surface raceway parts are made of strong, durable, lightweight, UL 94-VO compliant flame resistant PVC that is also paintable (Latex).

Cable Installation Guide
Install the Cable Step 1:
Run the Cable to the Schoolrooms

Mounting Cable in Raceway

Another way to route cable is to enclose cable channels it in raceway, a wall-mounted channel with a removable top. Decorative raceway (also known by the brand name Wiremold) is big enough to hold two cables. You can use it to enclose cable on the wall inside a schoolroom. Raceway big enough to hold many cables is sometimes called gutter. You may decide to use it in an attic or cable trunking dropped ceiling.

   Made of plastic or metal, raceway mounts with screws or an adhesive cable raceway backing. Adhesive raceway (like tie-wraps) is easier to mount but can’t be moved afterward. Once you’ve mounted the raceway, lay the cable into cable duct  it and close the cover.

You may be able to lay cable in existing raceway. Consult your facilities manager. If there’s raceway at your school and it contains power cable, you can’t lay Category 5 cable in it. Power cable emits high-voltage fields that interfere with data transmission.

Cable Installation Guide
Install the Cable Step 1:
Run the Cable to the Schoolrooms

Mounting Cable in Raceway

Another way to route cable is to enclose it in raceway, a wall-mounted channel with a removable top. Decorative raceway (also known by the brand name cable trunking Wiremold) is big enough to hold two cables. You can use it to enclose cable on the wall inside a schoolroom. Raceway big enough to hold many cables is sometimes called gutter. You may decide to use it in an attic or dropped ceiling.

  cable raceway  Made of plastic or metal, raceway mounts with screws or an adhesive backing. Adhesive raceway is easier to mount but can’t be moved afterward. Once you’ve mounted the raceway, lay the cable into it and close the cover.

You may be able to lay cable in existing raceway. Consult your facilities manager cable duct. If there’s raceway at your school and it contains power cable, you can’t lay  in it. Power cable emits high-voltage fields that interfere with cable duct transmission.