Photex Electrical Box Price List – 2026 | ramo.co.il

The first thing to check is the box depth. 55mm boxes fit most standard Israeli walls, while deeper boxes (like the 70mm model) suit thicker walls or boxes with many wire connections. Always measure your wall thickness before buying.

The second factor is the module count - how many sockets or switches need to fit in one box. A 3-module box suits a corner with a single socket and switch, while a 4-module box suits junction points with more accessories. A common mistake is buying a box that's too small and discovering there's no room for all the cables.

In Israel, it's also important to make sure the box matches local standards and the frames/covers you'll buy separately - not every box fits every frame, so it's best to buy the box and frame from the same manufacturer or compatible product line.

Before you start - always switch off the main power at the breaker panel and confirm with a voltage tester that the work area is dead. Mark the box position on the wall using the box itself as a template, and check it's level.

After cutting and cleaning the opening, insert the box and make sure it sits flush and level with the finished wall surface (including plaster or tile thickness). Connect the wires inside according to wiring standards (live, neutral, earth), then install the final accessory - socket, switch or connector.

For maintenance and safety - periodically check that covers and frames are tightly fitted and that the box has no cracks that could let in moisture. In wet areas (bathroom or kitchen) always use boxes with appropriate sealing ratings, and consult a licensed electrician if in doubt.