Rules and Guidelines
Want to participate in the discussions? Please read our Community Rules and Guidelines. Need some help? Visit Support and Answers.

  • State Not Answered
  • Locked Locked
  • Replies 48 replies
  • Subscribers 34 subscribers
  • Views 5289 views
  • Users 0 members are here
Options
You may also be interested in
This discussion has been locked.
You can no longer post new replies to this discussion. If you have a question you can start a new discussion

Underground Cable Tracing.

Zoomup

An P.V.C./P.V.C.  cable is run in steel conduit underground from a farm barn to another location. It may run underground to some nearby concrete slabs previously used as a base for wooden sheds, or it may run for about 80 metres to some distant  derelict outbuildings.

I am not too familiar with all of the types of underground cable tracers available.

Which would be the best type of cable tracer to use to determine its run? There may be other buried metal to confuse some tracers. Will a signal injected into the cable be able to be detected by a cable tracer as the cable in inside steel conduit?

The cable is currently dead.

Thanks,

Z.

 

Parents
  • 0

    I had an interesting interlude back in the summer.

    Having driven down to to a job on Salisbury Plain I pulled into Woodhenge, the site of the timber version of Stonehenge.

    So I was sitting in the middle of Woodhenge drinking a mug of coffee when a lady arrived and started dowsing with a crystal pendant, I was wondering what it was she thought she would identify, presumably ley lines?

    There was a bit of polite conversation and she said she would really like to try some rods, I said I had some in my van that Ron from the Dowsing Society had sold me whilst I was at the Rollright Stones on the way home from another job.

    Wandering around the Rollright Stones with dowsing rods was an odd experience, both the lady and myself tried them at Woodhenge, but they were no where near as responsive.

    Just because you cannot explain something doesn’t mean you should dismiss it.

     

Reply
  • 0

    I had an interesting interlude back in the summer.

    Having driven down to to a job on Salisbury Plain I pulled into Woodhenge, the site of the timber version of Stonehenge.

    So I was sitting in the middle of Woodhenge drinking a mug of coffee when a lady arrived and started dowsing with a crystal pendant, I was wondering what it was she thought she would identify, presumably ley lines?

    There was a bit of polite conversation and she said she would really like to try some rods, I said I had some in my van that Ron from the Dowsing Society had sold me whilst I was at the Rollright Stones on the way home from another job.

    Wandering around the Rollright Stones with dowsing rods was an odd experience, both the lady and myself tried them at Woodhenge, but they were no where near as responsive.

    Just because you cannot explain something doesn’t mean you should dismiss it.

     

Children
No Data

Community Rules & Guidelines