I really wish you could have done this video slower with more of a walk through.By that I mean which wire goes where and comparing it to the drawings so that we could better understand why your putting each particular wire here and there. love you videos though!
They are wiring the AC distribution consistently with line side on top and load side on the bottom, and I'll bet they incorrectly assumed that the PLUGTRAB is "directional" -- a look at the schematic diagram says that it's not; it's actually a parallel device, not a serial one.
120 - 240V and he talks about safety... Weakness disgusts me. 3:36... always use insulated terminals / pins for stranded wires. Never push stranded wires like that.
Las terminales en cables de múltiples hilos es normativo, es una regla, y poner cables de arriba hacia abajo o similar es mala idea, lo ideal es seguir el diagrama comenzando por la distribución de poder, despues las etapas de protección, despues el control de entrada/salida, etc,... Bueno, por lo menos asi me enseñaron cuando diseñaba para ABB... Lo diría en inglés pero les hago un favor haciéndoles intentar aprender un idioma nuevo a quien solo habla/escribe en ingles o cualquier otro idioma lol
Yes, please, I concur. I realize there are details unique to the various voltages, and plans, but it would be great to mention what gage wire, THHN vs MTW etc, how to test out the circuits, how much distance you use on your wire way and the components, the names of the tools etc.
The conversation really has nothing to do with the specific video Talk about the steps and penal functions that the election is working on an not safety hazards
You made another nice video (ruclips.net/video/qUMyFbhy92c/видео.html ) where you explain why it is important to use wire ferrule terminals, and in this video they are not being used! Not even being mentioned I think?!
@@azeemahammed8646 The better option would be to use flexible stranded wiring and to use boot lace ferules on the end to keep the wires together in the terminal. This would end up with better surface contact, less sensitivity to vibration and less likely that the conductor will break.
There's so many bad choices in this video lol. No ferrules, service loops, etc. Never seen someone use a power tools on components like that.... I would never
My first time hearing about ferrules. I probably would have used them if I knew about them. It's crazy but I usually go back to a new control and re torque all of the connections. Service loops, you bet....
Thanks for sharing. I love wiring control panels.
So do we!
at the moment I'm practicing at one of the automation companies and I think I'll get the job because of your videos.
Thanks. We're glad they are helping
Why not use ferrules on your wire ends?
I'm a Newb and that was my first question too. Seems like a no brainer.
Useful RSP supply
Education
Series
There should really be terminal crimps on all the wires being screwed down
I'd also noticed that , even with bigger wire gauge you need terminals and a crimp
Now you are getting to the real deal 👍
Why I didn,t saw any ferules at the end of the wires?
WHY YOU DONT USE BOOTLACE FERRULES IS THERE ANY PARTICULAR REASON
You should really be using ferrules. And ditch the screw gun, even if the torque is set low.
Good work other than that.
I really wish you could have done this video slower with more of a walk through.By that I mean which wire goes where and comparing it to the drawings so that we could better understand why your putting each particular wire here and there. love you videos though!
See our Control Panel Build Series. It shows how to plan, layout, install hardware, all wiring and testing.
@@RSPSupply thanks I'll check that out!
Thanks!
A power screwdriver is not the tool to use when wiring a panel. You have more of a chance of over-tightening and damaging components.
My Milwaukees allow for setting exact torque settings.
Why is the Phoenix contact plugtrab upside down?
They are wiring the AC distribution consistently with line side on top and load side on the bottom, and I'll bet they incorrectly assumed that the PLUGTRAB is "directional" -- a look at the schematic diagram says that it's not; it's actually a parallel device, not a serial one.
Why are tips not used?
The cable cross section is large.
I’m glad I wasn’t the only one thinking this ✨Ferrules✨
4:20 ferrules
they are sooooo cheap lol
@@biglouATLien lol x2
Sir, what mm2 of wire is use for plc , contractor, relay and supply in panel (SWG)?
That is determined by your fuses/circuit breakers. 20A 2,5mm2 14A 1,5mm2...
No crimps?
What you are wiring at 3:09
What is the use of it?? What is the name?
Please someone help
It is a relay. The manufacturer is Phoenix Contact. 2900304 is the part number of you want to look at the data sheet.
Good control pane engineer
R u busy now?
120 - 240V and he talks about safety... Weakness disgusts me.
3:36... always use insulated terminals / pins for stranded wires. Never push stranded wires like that.
I see that, and that method are very bad, stranded wire without terminal.
Bootlace ferrule.
Las terminales en cables de múltiples hilos es normativo, es una regla, y poner cables de arriba hacia abajo o similar es mala idea, lo ideal es seguir el diagrama comenzando por la distribución de poder, despues las etapas de protección, despues el control de entrada/salida, etc,... Bueno, por lo menos asi me enseñaron cuando diseñaba para ABB... Lo diría en inglés pero les hago un favor haciéndoles intentar aprender un idioma nuevo a quien solo habla/escribe en ingles o cualquier otro idioma lol
... And the ferrules?????
why is he not using cable shoes ?
Can you teach the wiring more technically? In details.
Yes, please, I concur. I realize there are details unique to the various voltages, and plans, but it would be great to mention what gage wire, THHN vs MTW etc, how to test out the circuits, how much distance you use on your wire way and the components, the names of the tools etc.
한국의 장비배선도 이렇게 바꿔야 합니다
지금처럼 단자를 사용하면 실수가 너무 많이 발생합니다
The conversation really has nothing to do with the specific video Talk about the steps and penal functions that the election is working on an not safety hazards
You made another nice video (ruclips.net/video/qUMyFbhy92c/видео.html ) where you explain why it is important to use wire ferrule terminals, and in this video they are not being used! Not even being mentioned I think?!
All I learned was fire hazard and be careful 🤦♂️I need a walkthrough with the schematics.
👍👍
Modicon plc bro
cable shoes may help
better use ferrule
Use solid ware from safety point of view rather stranded
Can you explain how that would be safer.
@@johnschroeder3072 it could avoid loose contact at the terminal side,so that the fire incident can be avoidable !
@@azeemahammed8646 The better option would be to use flexible stranded wiring and to use boot lace ferules on the end to keep the wires together in the terminal. This would end up with better surface contact, less sensitivity to vibration and less likely that the conductor will break.
There's so many bad choices in this video lol. No ferrules, service loops, etc. Never seen someone use a power tools on components like that.... I would never
My first time hearing about ferrules. I probably would have used them if I knew about them. It's crazy but I usually go back to a new control and re torque all of the connections. Service loops, you bet....