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- Видео 5
- Просмотров 4 936 119
Bill Newberry Second
Добавлен 29 дек 2015
This is where I show you how to test electrical stuff. Anything from breaker boxes in your home to wall outlets.
How to Replace / Change a Circuit Breaker in your Electrical Panel
In this video I show you how to replace or change a circuit breaker in your electrical panel box. If you have a breaker that is not letting voltage pass through to the circuit, the breaker is bad and needs replaced. Sometimes a breaker trips at a lower amperage than what it's supposed to. They get weak over time and need swapped out with a new one.
Here is how you test the amperage on a breaker
ruclips.net/video/0ODdPUGIZ1Q/видео.html
This gives you reasons why a breaker trips
ruclips.net/video/9q31SzeVjP0/видео.html
Be safe and use common sense when working with electric circuits.
If you are not Subscribed to my RUclips channel, be sure to do that now. If you liked the video, give it a thumbs ...
Here is how you test the amperage on a breaker
ruclips.net/video/0ODdPUGIZ1Q/видео.html
This gives you reasons why a breaker trips
ruclips.net/video/9q31SzeVjP0/видео.html
Be safe and use common sense when working with electric circuits.
If you are not Subscribed to my RUclips channel, be sure to do that now. If you liked the video, give it a thumbs ...
Просмотров: 1 030 404
Видео
How to Measure AC Amps - Circuit Breakers and Wall Outlets
Просмотров 278 тыс.8 лет назад
In this video I show you a couple easy ways to measure AC amps in a circuit or wall outlet. This will tell you how much current is being used by a single device or everything in a particular electrical circuit. Testing AC electric can be dangerous, so use caution when working with it. These are basics tests you can use in your home if you want to know how much power certain things are using. Ho...
Circuit Breaker Keeps Tripping - 3 Common Reasons
Просмотров 1,2 млн8 лет назад
Here are 3 common reasons the breaker in your electrical panel will trip. This is basic information to give you and idea of what could be wrong and how to troubleshoot the loss of power in an outlet or circuit. To reset a tripped breaker, you simply need to turn it off then back on. If the breaker immediately trips when you reset it, you have a short somewhere. Start by unplugging anything in t...
How to Test a Wall Outlet - Receptacle Troubleshooting
Просмотров 1,3 млн8 лет назад
In this video I show you how to test a wall outlet for voltage. If you have a receptacle that doesn't have any power, this will help you through the troubleshooting process of finding what's wrong. You should have 120 volts AC at your wall outlet in your home. If you have something plugged into the receptacle and it's not working, You'll need to troubleshoot and repair the problem. This tutoria...
What does the Neutral Wire Do?
Просмотров 1 млн8 лет назад
Here I talk about the Neutral wire in residential electric. I am giving you my version of what the neutral wire does in your main electrical panel in your house going back to the transformer. Be sure to Subscribe to my RUclips Channel to get the latest videos.
Thanks man
Supposed to be black first then red
Hey I'm just a smooth-brained ape here, but wouldn't a stronger more fundamental reason for the neutral is they help close a circuit, to allow electrons to flow back to the source, imparting some (but not all) energy to the load in the process, irrespective of the imbalance ?
I think what you're saying is correct regarding the circuits downstream of the neutral or neutral/ground bus bar. In each circuit the current will be the same amount in the hot and the return neutral. At the neutral bus, the current supplied from each hot bus, L1 and L2 will be compared and the difference will be either returned to the neutral center tap or supplied by the neutral to either L1 or L2. This scenario depends on the direction of current flow at the time, and so is constantly alternating.
Very good and straightforward answer! Thanks… I subscribed and look forward to more of your videos.
Unfortunately, these are all. Bill passed away October 2016.
I'm confused. Why is the current on the neutral only the difference, rather than the sum of the two load currents? Great explanation, by the way; I'm just a dunce! 😆
because the currents on both legs are in phase within primary side of the transformer. If they are 180 degrees out of phase, the neutral would add the currents of the 2 legs.
The 2 opposite ends of the transformer represent the 2 opposite buses L1 and L2 on the electrical panel. When one leg is positive the other is negative and vice versa, so when one side is supplying current the other one is returning, so the neutral wire will provide the difference. When 2 circuits come from the same bus, either L1 or L2, they will be both negative and positive at the same time and the neutral will be the sum of the two load currents as you mentioned.
I didn't have anything plugged in the bottom receptical in the kitchen and noticed at 3 a.m. the living room was off. checked breaker, nothing was flipped went back to receptical plugged the top to the bottom of receptical and everything turned on in the living room without anything plugged into that receptical the power shut off in kitchen and living room any idea
Pre 1995 houses in Norway receives 3 live wires, 230V between them, no neutral. This is the IT-system. All appliances are 230V. In new houses from after 1995, build in fresh areas, they receive 3 live wires and 1 neutral with 400V between live wires and 230V between any live and neural. The 230/400V TN-C-S system used in a larger part of the World outside the US.
This is the 2*120V US system. A larger part of the World are using 230/400V 3-phase TN-C-S using 3 ive and one neutral.
RIP u have helped me tremendously in your choices to post these videos!!!
K
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Just got a new 200 amp panel and its tripping off a toaster should i call the guy or move the toaster cuz it never did that on my old one
How do you check the amperage on a 240 volt system? Do you add both of the hots together after you check the amp draw with your amp clamp?
Oh man, you stopped the video right when you were getting ready to explain about the wiring being bad! That's exactly what I was waiting to hear you talk about! You really do a good job explaining this stuff to some of us novice's out here! What's up man? My name is Mike and I live in St. Charles, Missouri, I live with my room mate in a doublewide mobile home that was manufactured back in 1993 when all they used were those stab in the back receptacle's, every one of them are the stab in type! About 2 month's ago we had a bit of a cool spell and my room mate plugged in her space heater and all the socket's in her room all the way to the living room stopped working, along with the ceiling fan, the porchlight outside of the main entrance and 5 more receptacle's in the living room! I figured the space heater probably couldn't handle the load, so I went to the breaker box to reset the circuit breaker, when I opened the door on the panel box all of the circuit breaker's were in the on position! I found the one that controls her bedroom and I manually turned it off then on again to try & reset it but nothing happened! I just decided to pull the breaker in question and ran up to my home depot to buy a new one, it is a double 15 amp and each switch can be turned off & on independant of each other. I installed the new one and, "wah lah", everything worked again and I was the hero !!! 3 night's later she went to bed and decided to read a book so she went to turn on a little led lamp beside her bed and all of the light's and receptacle's went out again, a little led lamp overloaded the brand new breaker I just replaced 3 day's earlier !!! I watched all the diy video's on "You Tube" and I heard nothing good about these back stab receptacle's and I intend to replace all of them soon just to save myself more headache's in the future! I seem to think that one of these receptacle's has probably got a short where the wire was stabbed in at and replacing the receptacle should solve the problem, the only thing is I don't know which one it is so I'm just gonna start replacing them all ! I watched your video and you seem very wise when it comes to this stuff and I would respect your advice with this issue! Would it be too much trouble to get your opinion on this please, I would greatly appreciate it my friend! What would you do in this situation ??? Thanks a million bro! ✌
Unfortunately, Bill passed away shortly after he started the channel.
@@sunshine3914 I know, I learned of his passing shortly after I left my post, that deeply saddened me! Out of all the video's I found on You Tube regarding my electrical issue his was the most informative and easy to understand and I was really looking forward to possibly starting a new friendship with him because somebody with his knowledge & know how is always an asset when you run into these type of problem's, plus he seemed to be very genuine and the type of guy who really would go out of his way to help other's. I never had the opportunity to chat with him un'fortunately and that's a shame, because good guy's like him are hard to find! You have my deepest sympathie's, may he rest in peace in the caring hand's of our lord Jesus Christ and may God bless his family!
So sorry about Bill’s passing at such a young age. Just watched this video and read in comments his passing. Bill’s video was easy to understand.
Neutral is the return path for single phase power. It only carries current on two phase if there is an imbalance in the load on each leg. Neutral is hot there to protect against lightning.
Has an HVAC apprentice i found this video helpful! Very concise and informative 👌
Maybe show where you have the dial set on the meter next time. Good info here but some will need to know where to set the meter to get the reading.
Explaining complex topics in simple terms is a rare skill. Thanks!
I don't know how much circuit analysis is taught in the trade. The fact that so many electricians (at least new ones) assume right off the bat that neutral does not carry current or has voltage makes me wonder if they even teach circuit analysis at all.
My Wall Outlet doesn't have an outlet connected to the Breaker. It's only a Breaker for each room in house. I have a telephone, which is connected to a wall outlet, and it doesn't give a dial tone. Phone battery has life. I want to ask you, I exchanged a different modem for a One Line modem. I had to replace Cable boxes because of this modem. Now, my Kitchen telephone has no dial tone at all because I replaced the router modem. Did I lose my telephone Jack in Wall due to this exchange? Thank You!
What happens to the 2 amps when it gets back to the transformer center tap?
This is alternating current, so at one moment, the 2A joins with current of L1 at the center tap, and then go out to L2 with a combined current of 7A. And when the current reverses, the current on L2 split at the center tap. 2A goes into the neutral, and 5A goes to L1. And of course, this oscillates 60 times a sec.
I have to watch all his videos because I bought a house in South Carolina and I don't know a whole lot about electrical but I do know that the framing addition was done wrong. Whoever ran all the ducting for the HVAC under the house did it wrong. The plumbing I'm going to have to tear out and redo. And whoever put the metal roof made a mess and now I've got dry rot. I don't have the money to hire an electrician I'm a disabled vet on a small income but I got to make sure this place is safe....
Thanks for clear explanation sir
Your version is confusing and wrong. Aps ia across a voltage and load. If load and viltage is the same, the aps will be the same too. And it doest balance a shit.
You may have finally answered a question for me, if a reduced current is flowing on the neutral back to the transformer. The house wiring and the plug set for my electric range contains two #6, red & black, Hot conductors and two #8 wires for the neutral (white) and ground (bare). So, the neutral and ground are sized accordingly to carry less current....correct?
Not exactly, from 14 gauge through 8 gauge all of the wires are the same gauge including the neutral and ground. 6 gauge is different, 6/3 Romex for example, only the ground wire is 10 gauge. Not sure why they didn't use that. The range is wired for 50 amps, 240 volts. The range also uses a 120 volt circuit as well, hence the neutral wire. The 120 v circuit is for lighting and other electrical circuitry that doesn't need 240v service, and 10 gauge wire for the ground is sufficient. This has nothing to do with neutral returning the unbalanced load.
Man so sad doctor your knowledge will definitely live on it crazy how a video works true time capsule
This guy was so good at this he made me think I was a electrician rest in peace brother
Thank you for your simple explanation that us non-electric people understand how home current flows.
What? You missed it. The second one is also just two bare wires that are crossed without a screw or nail, after something pops. You did say "keeps tripping", yes? Well thats usually because hot is crossed with another.
I just think of neutral as a path of unused electron flow back to transformer, if that flow were to be stopped, then the load of appliance will not work because there is not electron flow. I’m not a electrician I do hvac, so I’m probably wrong
I have power to the shed though nothing works
My easy understand - Neutral is a pathway back to Transformer at stastion. Same understanding that, if we physically touch a Live wire, without touching the ground, ie with insulation like wearing rubber sandals, we dont get electrocuted. Neutral pathway is not created. So , Live is incoming, N is outgoing.
Ty very much
Good too know 😊
Great tutorial tips
You should teach, if not already. It took you 2 minutes, with a simple explanation, everyone got it, and that's it. Excellent. Others would need 15 minutes for the same thing.
You are the best
Bill, I just swapped out a light switch. The old one had a receptacle for a neutral wire. Ground was attached to the electric box. The new one I put on is an old conventional flip switch that has a screw for line, load and ground but not neutral. i simply capped the neutral is that ok?
Get to the point I’m so bored I’m falling asleep.
My glass fuses started blowing and after checked everything, I could find no overloads or wires touching anywhere.
Help ful thanks
So I can hook up some lighting to some sliced neutral wire!
Hi Bill, i have one circuit breaker that all the outlets have power but not enough to turn on a radio. There is also one wall light that does have light but very dim light. Suggestions where to statt first? Thank you
This is a dumb video. Because - Typically, three-prong outlets last around 15 years, but they may last longer if they're rarely used. In comparison to three-prong outlets, GFCI outlets last between 15 to 25 years.
How to change breaker
two appliances destroyed had to dump electrical persons said due to water damage never saw water damage what would cause two outlets to stop working and cause it to destroy the appliance
I need tbe next video 😅😂😭 I have taught myself so much today and fixed/repaired/replaced so many things in my home... But the kitchen light has been completely uninstalled, live wires have been tested, breakers have been flipped ans tested ans still no power coming through. I was really hoping to be able to skip getting an electrician as I'm broke and HAVE to learn these skillsets. Thank you so much. Hopefully I can find your other video here in a sec and its something as simple as a fuse issue at the breaker box that I missed or something i havent tried yet or didnt do correctly. ( Also, maybe my balllast ISN'T out afterall. Either way, im upgrading to a new LED fixture when this all said and done lol)