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Yes, the bay has slowed a little, but there are still plenty of opportunities.

Glad I could help!

Glad you like it! They also make a philips that is pretty good.

Will be making more videos soon been very busy teaching and working.

Will be doing more soon.

So you bend it in the air?

@@shaffey01 no I stand up and measure. Not down on the ground on my knees. Then I stand the bender up so I don't have to pick it up of the floor and step all over it.

Yes bending with out bending over is always my goal. For the video I used the floor. I always teach people to bend and measure with out going to the ground.

@@zooallowyou bend a 90 in the air? I don’t think so

I dont craw around on the floor measuring. I don't lay my bender and pencil on the floor. And yes I do not even bend over to put the pipe in the bender. I stand up the whole process. I'm a professional.

Yes the overloads work like a 3 pole breaker. All of them simply open up a small switch to break power to the coil. Usually the neutral wire but I have seen it done with the hot and all the switches breaking the neutral 😐 blah

Glad it was helpful!

You're welcome!

Yes had to inform a whole crew of QA guys on over 100+ motor starter disconnects that they need to bond the secondary side.

Yes the 6" is from the deduct that the bender has from the arrow. This changes with every bender. I will try to make another video showing how to chart this.

@@galaxybounce82 hei good people are you already make your video like you say, where is the link

😂

😂😂😂 bruh I was wondering if anyone else noticed that

Yes I love old school ways like this. I will try to put together some of the Simpson meters and show it a little more clearly.

@@galaxybounce82 I was asked to phase in a generator at an existing power plant 15 years ago. The generator was off line to repair a damaged 115 kvac oil filled cable. Once the high voltage cable was repaired we needed to ensure the phasing was correct. I used three Simpson meters at the generating station. I measured across (between) the generator side and bus side secondary potential circuits. A phase to A phase, B phase to B phase and C phase to C phase. Watched the rise and fall of the meters. The operator was telling me via walkie talkies from the control room when his sync scope needle hit 12:00. My meters were at 0 volts when he observed 12:00. I concluded from that what we both observed that the phasing of the cables were correct and the generator breaker could be closed. Thanks for your reply.

Glad you liked this hopefully I'll be able to show some more. We have Chicago Benders and table benders to demonstrate the same concepts.

Thanks. Finally someone explained the use of the star. I'll be putting this to use tomorrow.

Yes any generator can be synced together you'll need to connect them when they are in phase with each other. Using either incandescent lights or getting a syncroscope.

Luckily there is no load on them and the voltage is low enough that you probably would trip the breaker. I didn't want to damage the equipment since it's quite expensive. Out in the real world the output of any generator is protected by fuses or breakers in case of this exact scenario.

@@galaxybounce82 if a generator breaker is closed when the generator is out of phase with the system, tremendous damage will be incurred to the stator windings not to mention the prime mover (turbine). Many generator sets use 25 relaying schemes to ensure the generator breaker is properly synchronized onto the system.

someone said: they will sync regardless of the situation and the possible damage. (it was only a 300kW generator) It happens quite a lot that synchronization failed and you need to retry. As the people in the control room a 631GW network could tell, they now have practice. Ideally there are electric fuses which disconnect fast enough if the lines are overloaded. If not the heat triggers fuses blow as last resort which costs several hundreds dollars each. When the fuses don't blow the lines or the generator will blow up. With old equipment you only have heat fuses which you need to replace. Newer units have electronic fuses which record the current and triggers the switch. As lines have a reactance you have some time till you get maximum current in an overcurrent situation. That was the problem as some people near a transformer station want to switch on a 5MW computer box/container (they had to phone the power company as there where nearly zero reactance between this box and the meter and the meter shows a power usage like s short if they switch the box on, but it settles at 5MW instead of rising any further; at first they don't called and jump scared power company). You don't want to get your generator near power limit to sync as it wears down the equipment.

James 4:13-15 [13]Go to now, ye that say, To day or to morrow we will go into such a city, and continue there a year, and buy and sell, and get gain: [14]Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away. [15]For that ye ought to say, If the Lord will, we shall live, and do this, or that.

glad you are enjoying the videos. Just doing this for fun ok boss