Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design
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December 14, 2022 by
Mr HomeBuilder
SAFETY WARNING! Current transformers (CTs) are typically install in electrical equipment with lethal high voltage levels. Before attempting to install CTs read the CT Installation Safety page.
CAUTION! WattNode meters are designed to work only with CTs that have a 0.333 Vac output. This type of CT has a built-in burden resistor that produces a safe low voltage output signal. The use of any other type of CT will result in incorrect power measurements, and may permanently damage the WattNode meter.
Download: CT Installation and Wiring Application Note (AN-130) (PDF, 3 pages)
Accu-CT Series split-core CTs open by squeezing the knurled panels to release the latch and pull / rotate the top open. Make sure the mating surfaces are clean. Debris will increase the gap, decreasing accuracy. Place the CT around the conductor and rotate the top back to the closed position until the latch snaps closed. Secure the CT on the conductor using a cable tie through the CTs window and around the conductor.
CTML Series split-core CTs open by pulling up on the latch. Make sure the mating surfaces are clean. Debris will increase the gap, decreasing accuracy. Place the CT around the conductor and squeeze closed until you hear the latch snap closed.
CTS Series and CTBL Series split-core CT models can be opened for installation around a conductor or bus-bar. These CTs have two parts, a C shaped body and an I section which is removed for installation. To open a CTS model split-core CT, pull the I section straight-out of the C shaped body. To open a CTBL model bus bar CT, first remove the thumb-screws that secure the I section. A strong pull is required, especially when the CT is brand new.
The removable section only fits one way, so as it is removed, notice how the steel core pieces fit together. When closing the CT, be sure to match up the ends the same way. If the CT seems to jam and does not close, the steel core pieces are probably not aligned correctly. Do Not Use Excessive Force! Instead, re-position or rock the removable portion until the CT closes without excessive force.
After a CTS model split-core CT has been reassembled, a nylon cable tie may be secured around the perimeter of the CT to prevent accidental opening. On CTBL bus bar models, reinstall the nylon screws and tighten them with your fingers. Do Not Use A Screwdriver!
Note that the C shaped body and the removable I section of opening style CT are calibrated as a single unit. For best accuracy, these parts should not be interchanged with other CTs.
Solid-core CTs require that the phase conductor being measured be disconnected at one end so that it can be passed it through the opening in the CT. This is not difficult when the wire gauge is small but becomes impractical with larger wire gauges and multi parallel conductors.
For correct measurements, CTs must be installed on the phase conductor that corresponds to the voltage input connection. The voltage input connections are on the green, five position, screw terminal block. For example, the A CT must be installed on the same phase conductor that is connected to A Voltage input. Likewise, the B CT is installed on the same phase as the B Voltage input, and the C CT input is installed on the C Voltage input. It may help to use colored tape or labels to identify the wires.
To reduce magnetic interference between CTs on adjacent phases, it is a good practice to separate them by about 1 inch (25 mm). This also helps to prevent dust and debris from forming a bridge across the phase conductor terminals or bus bars and possibly causing a flashover arc.
For best accuracy, the CT opening shouldnt be more than 50% larger than the phase conductor. If the CT opening is much bigger than the conductor, position the conductor in the center in the CT opening. If that is not possible, try to position the conductor in the bottom of the U shaped half of the CT, away from the opening end where there is magnetic flux leakage.
Plastic cable ties can be used to secure the position of the CT on the phase conductor. A cable tie can also be secured around the perimeter of some models of CTs to prevent them from accidentally opening.
Refer to the CT Selection page for more information on choosing CTs.
CTs are marked with a symbol (arrow) or label which indicates the correct mechanical orientation of the CT on the conductor being measured. Find the arrow or label This side towards source on the CT and install the CT with the label or arrow facing toward the current source: generally the utility meter or the circuit breaker.
In addition to installing CTs with the correct mechanical orientation, electrical polarity, as indicated by their white and black wires must also be correct. Each pair of CT wires connects to the appropriate terminal on the black six position screw terminal block. The terminals are labeled A CT, B CT, and C CT. The polarity of each pair of terminals is indicated by a white and black dot on the label. Be sure to connect the white wire to the phase terminal aligned with the white dot, and the black wire to the terminal with the black dot.
Remember that both the physical orientation and the electrical polarity of each phase must be correct for proper operation. If a phase is reversed either electrically or mechanically, and current flows in the reverse direction, the WattNode meter will measure, depending on the model, zero or negative energy for that phase.
If the CT lead wires are longer than necessary, they can be shortened. Short CT lead wires help to minimize interference from electrical noise. If the CT lead wires need to be longer than 8 feet, they can be extended. It is generally better to install the WattNode meter near the conductors being measured instead of extending the CT wires.
However, it is possible to extend the CT wires by 100 feet (30 m) or more using shielded twisted-pair cable. The National Electrical Code (NEC) requires that CT wires be run in conduit (raceway). If the distance is short, power conductors for the meters voltage inputs can run in the same conduit. However, when running longer distances, power conductors should not be run in the same conduit as CT extension wires to minimize power line noise from interfering with sensitive CT signals. Refer to the Current Transformer Wire Extension page for more information.
The NEC conduit fill table does not address twisted pair wires. CT wire gauges typically range from #20 to #18 AWG. The the diameter of a #18 AWG twisted pair CT wire is about the same diameter as a single #8 AWG insulated conductor, 0.231 in. Four #8 conductors are permitted in a 3/4 in.
If running several sets of CT lead wires in one conduit, assume each meter takes 3 x #8 conductors and use the NEC conduit fill table to estimate the conduit size required. For example, CT leads for three meters would be equivalent to 9 x #8 AWG conductors. From the table, we see 7 x #8 conductors are permitted in a 1 in. conduit and 12 x #8 conductors in a 1-1/4 in. If the run was long with several bends, an 1-1/4 in. conduit would be best.
Because the CT inputs of the WattNode transducer are susceptible to damage from electrostatic discharge (ESD), always ground yourself momentarily by touching the electrical enclosure or other grounded metal object before touching the transducer. This is a good practice to follow with all electronic equipment sensitive to ESD.
To connect the CT lead wires to the CT input terminals, first strip about 1/4 (6 mm) of insulation off the end of one of the wires, twist the bare strands together, insert the end into the terminal block, and tighten the screw securely. It will be easier to connect the wires to the terminal block if the block is first plugged into the meter.
Unused CT inputs could possibly pickup electrical noise, so it is a good practice to short out unused CT input terminals by connecting a wire jumper about 1 inch long between the white and black CT terminals. This is usually not a concern if there is no line voltage connected to the corresponding voltage input terminal.
Keywords: CT, current transformer, installation, wiring, connecting
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CT Installation and Wiring - Continental Control Systems, LLC
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December 14, 2022 by
Mr HomeBuilder
1. Conduit Wiring and Installation Methods
Conduit wiring is a system of wiring using tubes (pipes) either steel or PVC, to provide good mechanical protection for its conductors drawn inside the tubes. It also gives high degree of protection from fire hazards to its conductors. Conduit pipes will be installed on the surface of walls or roofs by means of saddles or hooks or concealed inside the wall or roof or floor.
Modern building construction adopts conduit wiring (PVC conduit or GI conduit both in various mechanical strength depending on site requirement and project specification) and found mainly in two types: 1) Surface or Open type conduit installation, and 2) Recessed or Concealed type conduit installation.
Steel Conduits and Fittings are made out of heavy / medium / light gauge steel. It uses different technologies for manufacturing these tubes depending its thickness and surface treatments.
Galvanized Rigid Steel Conduit is recognized as the safest and most protective form of electrical raceway. It is important that steel conduit provides excellent physical / mechanical protection for wiring, and also acts as a ground shield, reducing EMI (electro-magnetic interference due to field emission) and minimizing any effect of external RFI (radio frequency interference). It is also act as an equipment ground conductor in a circuit, thereby reducing wiring requirements and simplifying installation. Steel Conduit can be installed indoors and outdoors, in dry locations or wet locations, exposed or concealed, in all atmospheric conditions and in hazardous locations.
Galvanized Electrical Metallic Tubing (EMT) is similar to rigid steel conduit but is much lighter, weighing approximately 40 percent as much as rigid steel conduit of the same nominal size. EMT can be used for both exposed or concealed work provided, where during installation or afterwards, it is not subjected to severe physical damage. Use of EMT is restricted to systems not exceeding 600 volts and to non-hazardous locations except (Class II Division 2 NEC Section 502-4 (b). Galvanized Steel EMT installed in concrete on grade or above generally requires no supplementary corrosion protection. However, when installed in concrete below grade level and in contact with soil or cinders supplementary corrosion protection consisting of a protective coating of bitumastic or asphalt base paint or plastic is generally applied. According to NEC Section 348-1, EMT run in or under permanently moist cinder fill must be encased in at least two inches of cinder free concrete unless the conduit is at least 18 inches below the fill.
1. Wires: Unless otherwise specified all wires shall be PVC insulated single core, stranded copper conductor conforming to BS 6004. All wires shall be colored as follows:
The size of wires shall be as indicated in the drawings.
2. Telephone Cables: The telephone cable used for telephone socket outlet shall be twin pairs 22 AWG, PVC insulated copper conductor wires, UL approved. The telephone cables used as main feeder connecting the telephone junction boxes to main telephone junction boxes shall be multi-pairs type, as specified on drawings.
3. Flexible Cords: The cords to connect short extension to the luminaries, immersion heaters, equipment etc. shall be heat resisting PVC insulated to BS 6500 - 1969 with copper conductors.
1. Unless otherwise specified all wiring accessories shall be Standard British type. The exact type & model shall be as specified in the drawings, bill of quantities or herein in the specific.
2. Outlet, Pull box, Junction Boxes and Fittings.
Each outlet, junction or pull box shall be of proper type, class and construction to suit the specific conditions encountered. Outlet pull box or junction boxes shall be conforming with IEE regulations and other applicable requirements that have been established by the various agencies, codes and authorities.
2.1 Outlets for light points, convenient socket outlets, power outlets, switch boxes, pull / junction boxes shall be code gauge 46 mm deep galvanized steel, and shall be of shapes and size to suit their respective locations and installations and shall be provided with covers to suit their function and installation.
2.2 Outlet boxes shall be equipped with fixtures or straps where required. All outlet boxes shall be provided with brass ground terminals.
2.3 All junction boxes/pull boxes shall have suitable covers.
2.4 Surface mounted outlet and junction boxes in the outdoor locations shall be of cast iron metal with threaded hubs.
2.5 The surface mounted indoor boxes shall be sheet steel painted purpose made for surface installation.
For internal use shall be of the grid assembly pattern with rocker operated switch units suitable for operation with inductive loads. Switches shall be either, one way, two way or intermediate as indicated in the drawings and shall be rated 20 Amps.
Switch plates shall be champagne, charcoal or satin chrome cover finish, MK make Accent type for all offices area.
Switch plates shall be Matt chrome cover finish, MK make ALBANY range for all services area, including toilets, kitchen, guard room, pump room, electric room etc. and metal clad cover finish shall be used in the factory, storage area, finished product, etc. where Electrical Metal Tube (EMT) pipes are used, as shown and described on drawings.
For internal surface installation switches shall be provided with matching steel box and shall be with metal clad finish.
External outdoor switches shall be covered with weather proof flap. EGA tube make.
Pull cord switches shall be of white molded plastic suitable for surface mounted and shall be supplied with matching patterns. These shall be manufactured by MK Co. Ltd. (England) or approved equivalent.
For flush indoor installation shall be 13 A, 3 pin switched socket outlet with indicator and manufactured to British Standard. Finishing to be Matt chrome cover finish, MK make ALBANY range for all services area, including toilets, kitchen, guard room, pump room, electric room etc. and metal clad cover finish shall be used in the factory, storage, finished product, etc. where Electrical Metal Tube (EMT) pipes are used, as shown and described on drawings.
Telephone outlets shall be suitable for surface or flush installation with American standard socket outlet. The finish of the switch plates shall be Matt chrome cover finish, MK make ALBANY range for all services area, including toilets, kitchen, guard room, pump room, electric room etc. and metal clad cover finish shall be used in the factory, storage area, finished product, etc. where Electrical Metal Tube (EMT) pipes are used, as shown and described on drawings.
Spur units shall be 20A or 45A, DP switch type with pilot lamp. For flush installation shall be switched and fitted with neon indicator and cord outlet on the front plate. Finish to be as specified elsewhere.
The DP switch outlet shall be suitable for flush or surface type of installation. The capacity as indicated on the drawings. The finish shall be Matt chrome cover finish, Mk make ALBANY range for all services area, including toilets, kitchen, guard room, pump room, electric room etc. and metal clad cover finish shall be used in the factory, storage area, finished products, etc. where Electrical metal Tube (EMT) pipes are used, as shown and described on drawings.
Connector outlets shall comprise flush overlapping plates of white molded plastic suitable for attachment to standard recessed steel boxes. These shall be fitted in three terminals a clamping device for outgoing flexible cable.
The wiring installation shall be in conformity with IEE regulation and/or approved equivalent standard.
Unless otherwise specified all wiring shall be in rigid PVC conduit embedded in wall, or ceiling or concealed in the false ceiling.
The size of conduits shall be selected in accordance with the IEE regulations and the minimum size of the conduit shall be 20 mm dia unless otherwise indicated or approved.
Factory made conduit bends shall be used where required. Conduits shall be kept at minimum of 100 mm from the pipes of other non-electrical services.
Separate conduits and runways shall be used for:
1. Lighting system.
2. Power outlets.
3. Emergency light.
4. Telephone system.
5. Fire alarm system.
6. Sound / public address system.
7. Television system.
8. Computer system.
Wiring for short extensions to outlets in hung ceiling or to equipment, motors etc. shall be installed in flexible conduits. Otherwise rigid conduits shall be used.
Conduits run on surfaces shall be supported on galvanized / PVC saddles which in turn are properly screwed to the wall or ceiling. Saddles shall be at intervals of not more than 60 cm. Fixing screws shall be with round cheese head or and rustproof materials. Exposed conduits shall be neatly run parallel or at right angles to the wall of the building. Pull boxes must be provided at the right angles and at a distance of not exceeding 20 meter length.
Conduits embedded into the walls shall be fixed by means of staples at not more than 60 cm intervals. Chase in the wall shall be neatly made and refilled after laying the conduit and brought to the finish of the wall.
Conduits buried in concrete structure shall be put in position and securely fastened to the reinforcement and got approved by the consultant before the concrete is poured. Proper care shall be taken to ensure that the conduits and boxes are neither dislocated nor choked at the time of pouring the concrete.
Suitable fish wires shall be drawn in all conduits before they are embedded.
Inspection boxes shall be provided for periodical inspection to facilitate draw and removal of cables. Such inspection boxes shall be flush with the wall in the case of recessed conduits.
Inspection boxes shall be spaced at not more than 12 meters apart or two 90 degree solid bends or equal.
Use of PVC conduits in places where ambient temperature is 60 degree c or above is prohibited. PVC conduits shall not be used in outdoor system. Conduits shall be free from sharp edges and burrs and grease or oil shall not be used for the purpose of pulling the wire. The entire system of conduits must be completely installed and rendered electrically continuous before the conductors are pulled in.
All PVC conduits shall be jointed with plain PVC couples using approved PVC jointing materials as recommended by the manufacturer. All joints shall be water tight. Junction between conduit and adaptable boxes, back outlet boxes, switch outlet boxes and the like must be provided with entry spouts and smooth PVC bushes.
A ground wire of not less than 2.5 sq. mm copper shall be run inside each conduit. The wire shall be insulated and color coded.
All final branch circuits for lighting and appliances, shall be single conductor cables run inside conduits.
Branch circuit conductor sizes shall be as shown in the schedule of quantities and drawing and conforming the requirements of the IEE regulations.
Home runs indicated in the drawings for the final branch circuits shall be kept in a separate conduit upto the panel board via switches wherever called for. No other wiring shall be bunched in the same conduit.
Flexible cords for connection to appliances, fans and pendants shall be 250/440V grade, three or four cores, with tinned stranded copper wires, insulated, twisted and sheathed with strengthening cord. Color of sheath shall be subject to the architect approval.
For each lot of wires the contractor shall supply a certificate issued by the manufacturer stating its origin, date of manufacture, constitution and standard to which it complies and the test certificates.
Looping system of wiring shall be used. Wires shall not be jointed. Where joints are unavoidable, these shall be made through approved mechanical connector.
Control switches shall be connected in the phase conductors only and shall be ON when knob is down. Switches shall be fixed in galvanized steel boxes. Chromium plated screws shall be used.
220 V (230 V) power supply wiring shall be distinctly separate form any other different voltage system and lighting wiring.
Though the circuit wiring is indicated on the drawing, contractor shall check and be responsible for the connection.
Each circuit phase wire from the distribution boards should be followed with a separate neutral wire of the same size as the circuit wire.
Each light point and outlet shall be identified with their circuit number and panel board number with a label pasted on them.
The entire installation shall be tested in accordance with IEE regulations for:
1. Insulation resistance.
2. Earth continuity.
3. Polarity of single pole switches.
A test certificate shall be submitted in standard performa as directed by the Supervising engineer.
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To find the best home warranty company for you, look for a provider you trust that has a plan that covers the home systems and appliances you consider essential. The price whether you pay monthly or annually also needs to be in your budget.
If you're buying a home warranty, here are three tips for comparing coverage and finding the right plan:
Many home warranty providers offer three primary types of plans: appliances, home systems and combination plans. An appliance plan covers items like your dishwasher and refrigerator. A home system plan covers a homes plumbing, electrical and other systems. A combination plan covers your home appliances and systems.
Some companies have add-on options for things that dont typically fall under the appliance and system categories, such as swimming pools and roof leaks. Most customers opt for a combination plan, but some prefer coverage for appliances or systems only.
There are different types of home warranties for buyers and sellers. For example, a homebuilders warranty is for newly constructed homes and covers more than a typical plan. If most of your home appliances are new and still covered under a manufacturer warranty, you may want to opt for a systems-only plan.
Providers generally charge from $36 to $68 a month for a home warranty. If cost is a significant factor for you, shop around for the best deal and consider choosing less coverage or a higher service call fee to reduce the price. You can save money if you get a warranty that only has coverage for the items that need it.
Be sure to get quotes from multiple companies some home warranty companies may offer price matching. As you research, we recommend comparing:
Warranty plans come with a cost, but paying a monthly premium could be much less expensive than paying hundreds or thousands of dollars out of pocket for a system or appliance repair or replacement.
Not all home warranty companies are created equal. After analyzing 1-star reviews about multiple providers, we noticed some commonalities between many of the poorly rated companies, including patterns of denying claims, misleading or aggressive marketing tactics, hidden fees and service delays.
Always read a home warranty contract thoroughly before you sign. Look for details about coverage, exclusions and limits.
For more advice, read about questions to ask a provider before purchasing a plan.
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November 26, 2022 by
Mr HomeBuilder
2004 Filipino film
Feng Shui is a 2004 Filipino supernatural horror film starring Kris Aquino. Co-written and directed by Chito S. Roo, it centres on a cursed Bagua mirror that brings death to those who stare it, with the circumstances of their death relating to their Chinese zodiac. Its screenplay was written by Roy Iglesias. The film grossed 114,236,563.00 and was the highest-grossing film of 2004 in the Philippines. The Hollywood version of the movie is still frozen and it is unknown if Star Cinema have decided to have a contract with Hollywood. A sequel, Feng Shui 2, was released on December 25, 2014 as the official entry to the 2014 Metro Manila Film Festival.[2]
In 2022, Feng Shui has been digitally restored and remastered for viewing on Netflix in Southeast Asian regions beginning October 14, 2022.[3]
While on a bus, Joy Ramirez (Kris Aquino) finds a package left by a man (Emil Sandoval). She visits Aling Biring (Luz Fernandez) at the latter's bakery and shows her the package: an antique bagua mirror. Following feng shui tradition, Biring thinks that the mirror will drive away evil spirits and bring good luck to her husband Inton (Jay Manalo) and their children Denton (John Vladimir Manalo) and Ingrid (Julianne Gomez).
Joy places the bagua mirror in her home and a series of fortunate events happen: her friend Alice (Lotlot de Leon) grants her a promotion and she wins the grand prize at a grocery store. This makes Joy suspicious of her luck. The next day, Joy finds out on a newspaper that the man who left the mirror, identified as Evart Mendoza, was run over by a Rabbit Liner bus. She discovers that he was born in the year of the Rabbit after she examines his age. Later, Joy learns that Aling Biring died from leptospirosis; her birth corresponding to the year of the Rat. Denton's friend Billy (Ernesto Sto. Tomas) tells Joy about the omens and deaths occurring in their neighborhood. Joy sees tricycle driver Mang Nestor, who was killed earlier in a brawl at a cockfight, having been born in the year of the Rooster. She is later haunted by the ghosts of Nestor, Biring, Evart, and a woman. Their deaths are connected to the Chinese zodiac of their birth year.
Joy visits Evart's wife Lily (Cherry Pie Picache), who tells her about the bagua's history; Lily found the bagua in a house during her years as a real estate agent and decided to keep it. The mirror brought her good luck, but like Joy, also left a series of deaths. Lily reveals that anyone who owned the bagua would receive good fortunes, but for each stroke of luck, a death would always follow afterward, with her husband's death occurring after he tried to dispose of the mirror once and for all. She urges Joy to return the mirror to her, but the latter refuses and leaves. Later, after Joy accepts an inheritance from her late client, she learns that the subdivision's security guard, whose reflection he had seen in the bagua mirror, has been found dead from a snakebite. The security guard was revealed to be born on the year of the Snake.
Joy, along with Alice and their friend Thelma (Ilonah Jean), seeks help from a local geomancer Hsui Liao (Joonee Gamboa). Liao reveals to them that the bagua was once owned by siblings belonging to a wealthy Chinese family in ancient Shanghai during the Qing Dynasty and Republican eras. During the revolution of Sun Yat-sen, and communist takeover by Mao Zedong, the family was forced to evacuate, wherein the brother abandoned his foot-bounded sister, nicknamed "Lotus Feet",[4] referencing to the Chinese tradition of binding the feet of young girls to avert its physical growth. Because the brother had thought of her as a burden, her servants joined the Chinese Communist Party, betrayed and killed her by burning her at the stake. Before her death, she took the bagua and placed a curse on it, claiming that she will take the soul of anyone who sees their reflection on the mirror.
Before they leave, Alice realizes that she had glanced at the mirror earlier. Having suspected her husband's affair with his former lover Dina (Jenny Miller) at work, Joy begrudgingly confronts him. She later realizes after accepting the prize she won at the grocery store that Alice is the next victim. After an argument, Alice, who was born in the year of the Horse, is assaulted by a drunk neighbor and dies after falling on a stack of crates of Red Horse Beer bottles from her window. The ghosts of all the victims haunt Joy's house and her family is forced to leave. Joy attempts to destroy the mirror, but is stopped by Alice's spirit. Joy eventually faints, overwhelmed by all the ghosts.
The next morning, Master Liao calls Joy and tells her the key to end the curse: she must reject offers of good luck and then destroy the mirror and save the next victim. Just before they leave, Billy gets involved in an accident and Joy volunteers for a blood transfusion to save him. She then realizes that Inton is the next victim after accepting an offer from Billy's uncle to stay at a relative's condominium. Joy arrives at the motel where Inton and Dina are to warn them but arrives too late as Dina's husband Louie arrives at the parking lot and kills his wife and Inton, both born in the year of the Dog. Joy successfully pleads Louie for her life as both of them were cheated on by their spouses, only to witness Louie shoot himself with the last bullet of his shotgun. Meanwhile, Thelma takes Denton and Ingrid with her in the hopes of taking them to their mother. Thelma sees a truck of cows and chickens in front of her car. She comes to the realization that Ingrid was born in the year of the Rooster, and Denton and herself were both born on the year of the Ox. Horrified, Thelma tries to alert the truck but an oncoming vehicle speeds towards them.
Joy arrives home and is greeted by Regalado, a lawyer sent by Lily to recover the bagua from Joy in exchange for money. Joy refuses the offer. Distraught by the string of deaths that followed her, Joy finally destroys the mirror. Thelma arrives with Denton and Ingrid. Joy is filled with relief thinking that she has finally broken the curse and saved her kids, but she soon discovers that they were all killed earlier in the truck accident along with Thelma, which happened after she was spared by Louie. Joy then sees her dead husband joining them as she screams in horror.
A family is shown moving into their new house and the family's twin daughters wander into Joy's former home while playing. They find the restored bagua and decide to show it to their parents. From Joy's house's window, the Lotus Lady watches over them, awaiting her next victim.
The film was released at the time that 'Asian horror' gained popularity. It was a critical and commercial success, receiving positive reception from critics and audiences alike, and grossing 114,236,563[5] at the box-office making it the first local horror film to breach the 100 million pesos milestone at the box office.[1] The film was the first in the line-up of box-office horror hit that Kris Aquino did under Star Cinema in which she was tagged as "Philippine's Box-office Horror Queen". It was followed by Sukob (also directed by Roo), Dalaw, and Segunda Mano.
A sequel was confirmed by Kris Aquino, and the cast includes Coco Martin, Carmi Martin, Ian Veneracion, Beauty Gonzalez, Rez Cortez, Ian de Leon, Martin Escudero, Elizabeth Chua, Diana Zubiri, Francine Prieto, Pinky Marquez, Raikko Mateo, Kych Cyl Minemoto, Randy See, and Teodoro Baldomaro. Roo returned to direct the film. It served as Star Cinema's official entry to the 2014 Metro Manila Film Festival. The film focused on Coco Martin's character who, upon getting the cursed bagua, starts to get all the luck and prosperity he could get in his life, but with deadly consequences. Kris Aquino reprised her role as Joy Ramirez to save him from the curse. Filming of the film commenced by late August 2014.[2]
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Feng Shui (2004 film) - Wikipedia
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