Комментарии •

  • @elitesoccerblogs4947
    @elitesoccerblogs4947 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you so much for this ! If you could make more conduit bending videos that would be so helpful. Our industrial program in school shows us electrical diagnostics and install but does not teach conduit bending and math layout.

  • @eazypeazy7743
    @eazypeazy7743 8 месяцев назад +1

    If you could make a video on layout And how to space things out evenly that would be amazing

  • @asoteico9528
    @asoteico9528 11 месяцев назад

    Greatly!!!

  • @ninjajo8722
    @ninjajo8722 Год назад

    Pvc using spring benders?

  • @chuethao385
    @chuethao385 Год назад

    Is the shrink 1 1/8

  • @wranefis
    @wranefis 8 месяцев назад

    the other video showing a 4 saddle using an anctual bender was way more understandable

  • @joshpina9561
    @joshpina9561 2 месяца назад

    Man what do I do if I only have the rise and center mark, this math is easy when you are already given all the measurements

  • @luckycharms4339
    @luckycharms4339 Год назад

    Is the shrink based on 22-1/2 degrees or the 45 degree shrink per in inch?

    • @norcalsolar8291
      @norcalsolar8291 Год назад

      The shrink isn't based on the degree of the bend. It's based on the inches of raise.

    • @whoisflea
      @whoisflea 10 месяцев назад

      @@norcalsolar8291 The shrink is based on both the degree of bend and the raise. To find the shrink constant for any degree the formula is (1/sin of angle - 1/tangent of angle) for a 22.5 degree bend that is .2 so you would multiply the raise by .2 to calculate your shrink.

    • @whoisflea
      @whoisflea 10 месяцев назад +1

      The shrink is based on the 22-1/2 degree bend. The shrink for a 22.5 is .2 in his example .2x4 is .8 he just used 3/4" for simplicity