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30 5.2.5.1 Conduit run in the wallforms Typically flexible (blue) or gray conduit is used to link electrical boxes i together Use a reciprocating saw to t ` t cut out for electrical boxes Secure K'g"'r the box in the opening with screws and/or non expanding urethane foam construction adhesive.. 5.2.5.2 Surface installation of wiring in grooved wallfornts Conduit or wiring(code dependant) can also be placed within grooves routed into the wallform surface. This can be accomplished after the wallforms have been completely erected and filled with concrete. To rout grooves for surface installation of wiring, either within conduit or not, use an electric router fitted with a 5/8" x 2"carbide router bit or a chain saw fitted with a depth ]] guide. Rout or cut the grooves as needed, making sure that the depth of the cut is adequate to lay r/ the wiring out of reach of any fasteners (nails, screws, etc.) that might be used when finishing the wall or attaching fixtures. Wires are normally placed in conduit. After wiring is placed in the groove, use a quick-setting mortar to fill in the groove. Code sets the depth requirement for the wire from the surface of the wallforms. 5.3 Summary of Key Installation Procedures The following summary of key installation procedures will serve as a cross check for proper Wallform installation: 1. Set the corner wall forms around the perimeter in the correct diagramed pattern. 2. Always lay wall-forms working from the corners toward the center point of the wall run. 3. Only one wall form will need trimming and modification in each course of a wall run.: choose a spot in the wall run that is close to the center of the wall. Each subsequent row will require a modified block and it will be advantageous to trim that one wall form near the same location in the wall run. (Section 4.1.2 Step 2 Diagram) ShelterWorks General Application and Technical Information(GAT])version 2.5