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Excellent presentation, thank you.

This works well I'm sure, but I'll tell you I've installed a lot of flooring and the best tapping block is scrap flooring of the floor your doing. Just cut a 6" piece and then split it in half. You can use it to go both directions which is nice and it clicks together on it won't destroy the edges

in the 2014 book it is 5 ft

Master of the undercut

These instructional videos are the best on the internet! Franck needs to have a home Reno program on a,cable network or streaming service! Bravo Franck!

Tips from a real pro! Well done Franck!

Nice

how do we get our multiplier?

Do you see a man skillful in his work? He will stand before kings; he will not stand before obscure men.Proverbs 22:29😊

An excellent instruction video! Well done Franck!

I wish the best for you my friend!!!

I was wondering if you factored in the shrink? Or felt it wasnt necessary?

gracias por todo, e aprendido mucho

Aaaaaaave ma-REEEEEEEEEEEEE-

You are chasing clout. Shame on you

Thanks for these videos

Would you please send me a file link of an electrical drawing which you made a video about 4 years ago? The zip file you have provided is no longer work. The tutorial name is "Reading Blueprints for the Commercial Electrician Module"

Would you please send me a file link of an electrical drawing which you made a video about 4 years ago? The zip file you have provided is no longer work. The tutorial name is "Reading Blueprints for the Commercial Electrician Module"

is your multiplier always 2" or is that a result from your ¼" per inch? *using a 30° angle

This was not in the nec 2017 book at all I looked for it and could not find it

I’m a pretty good pipe and cable tray bender and I’ve done it for years. Is there anyone out there that may know different ways. I have discovered a lot of things throughout my years and I am willing to discuss them

Can you bend ladder tray horizontal and vertical? If so show details 😊

Robarrista

Fuck that

Hey you helped i passed

Camatisang manak? Ha? MANAK??😅😅😅

Wow nice! 😮

👀 "Promo SM"

Nice job👏👏

Unfortunately the file is not available. Would you be able to upload the file somewhere else? Thank you very much.

There's no section C on the 2020 NEC, No wonder I couldn't find it

This one was tough but I found it in under 5 minutes

thanks for the tutorial

God !!! First one see actually doing it !!!

Man, that's doing way to much

Hey, what about 3/4” conduit?

Dude dad is giving electrical conduit bending tips

Why did you put your second mark on the star? Putting on the star effectively made your center of bend closer to your first mark, which was probably the reason your height came up short. If you bend close to 45 degrees, then putting your mark on the 45 degree notch would place your mark closer to the true center of bend. Look at the Klein benders that have center of bend notches for 30, 45 and 60. I would think that for field work, you could even estimate your desired bend angle, and then place the mark on an estimated center of bend notch and you'll be more accurate. In any case, the 45 degree notch would be more accurate than the star. I'm not a pro, so you might have your reasons, but from a math and trig perspective, the notch seems to make more sense to me.

Are you planning on doing more electrical question mock examinations?

Hey Franck, thank you very much for the video, your the man. I’m will be taking my test (2020 edition) in a month or so. What else do you recommend for me to learn how to navigate the code book so I can pass my test? Any help will be greatly appreciated.

Out of all the videos I’ve seen for this bend this is the shortest and by far the most useful

I like that tape measure tip! I'm a first year apprentice and been trying to lean over or take a knee to see where I'm at, but it is a little awkward sometimes.

Just to pick a nit, the blueprints are copyrighted, not "copywritten.'

Why do you choose to bend the offset with Star instead of arrow?

What if where your starting from uses the longer end of the pipe

My husband, an electrician with 30 years of experience, said this is an excellent explanation. Thanks

Even easier, Always bend in 10 segment bends, (no matter the radius). That will simplify the math and 10 segments always looks good anyways. Just times the radius you are looking for times .157. Them mark the pipe ten times that sum. Done. .157 came from consolidating of all the other numbers that never change. It's dropping the unnecessary repetition. Also the use of 10 makes the math easier to do in your head. Just move the decimal place over one. Makes you even faster. Smoking a math test in impossible speeds. So bending a 10" radius is marking the pipe 1.57" 10 times. But on very large radiuses you might want to add more bends. The 10 start to show.

Push thru method

Push thru method using the star on the bender

This is phenomenal - viewers must download the drawings and convert to PDF in order to follow along. It goes without saying the video quality is awful but if you have the drawings you can easily follow along and Franck's training is phenomenal