Operation Manual

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See the chart above to determine which tools you'll need for your wiring project.
You'll probably also need a partner to help you with some of the installation steps.
Here are some of the tools you may need for your project: (A) electrical tape; (B) measuring tape; (C) a stud finder;
(D) a utility knife; (E) a drywall saw; (F) string (for pulling wire short distances); (G) a fish tape (for pulling wire longer
distances).
Safety tips
Make sure that you have a thorough understanding of local building and fire codes.
Also read and follow the safety guidelines below and those in the owner's manual.
 Be sure to use wire that meets local building and fire code. Use UL-rated wire labeled CL2 or
CL3 for in-wall installations of speaker and audio/video cables, and CM, CMR, or CMP for in-
wall installations of Ethernet cable.
 If installing in a house under construction, follow the safety procedures set in place by your
builder, including those relating to the use and storage of extension cords and power tools.
Some sites may require a hard hat or other protective clothing. Remember, you're working
on a construction site, so exercise caution.
 In installing in a finished home, make sure the area behind your wall is clear before cutting
(using the techniques discussed in our section on running wire through existing walls).
 If you drill through a fire block or firebreak, patch it with comparable material. If you drill holes
between floors, seal them with fire-resistant caulk per National Electric Code standards.
 When working on a ladder:
o Place your ladder in a stable position close to where you're working. Don't reach.
o Always have one hand on the ladder.
o Face the ladder when ascending or descending.
o Don't carry heavy items up the ladder that could cause you to lose your balance and
fall.
 Unplug your components before connecting the newly installed cables.
 Turn off the power in areas you'll be drilling or cutting to avoid electric shock.