I was taught this by the guy I first worked for. He explained it as, do whatever you can whilst each tool is in your hand, don’t keep changing tools every two seconds and we’ve always set up “ production lines” at work, to do exactly this.
I've been building panels for almost 20 years. I use automatic wire trim and cut, ferrule crimp and heat shrink labels. Even with setup, it cuts my time by 2/3. It's a bit of cost in automation, but I can still use my hands.
What brand/type of idents are these ? , the ones we have in work have to be put on over the end of the cable individually , these look a lot easier and faster applied 🙏
I will start to work wiring electrical panels soon, and your videos help me a lot to understand and learn how I have to do that job. Thanks! Saludos desde Perú 🇵🇪
I wish every cabinet manufacturer used these cable idents. They are so easy to find anywhere in a cabinet. Even if you don't have the wiring diagram it helps to undestand how it's all connected so much easyier!
Nice video Iam from sri lanka cloud you teach industrial panel board 2500A powee panel.how disrubut ats,capacitor bank,ups system use p.f.r elr how to settings calculate
I started wiring not so long time ago, and that is first thing which I thought myself (smart method) try to wire like production line! I still do dumb way sometimes just to switch of my brain and dont rush.
That's why I like permasleeve labels instead of wrap around labels. It takes more time to line up your labels and make them look good with wrap around labels. I usually use a "template wire" with the label in the position I want it.
Those are called wires, not cables. And you can save additional time by not using ferrules on the other end of the wire. Because you are connecting them to spring clamp terminals. Spring clamp terminals don't require ferrules. Ferrules are only used in conjunction with screw terminals.
and after that, there are the screw type terminals, which are also rather dumb time killer these days, aren't they? min. 3-4 sec of screwing each instead of 1s for a push-in
Modern control panels are already faster to complete. When I broke out as an apprentice a control panel involved something called lacing most people would cut all the wires first as you had to lace them into looms. There was no PLC or wago connectors it was all relay in some applications diode logic. Those were the days 😂 but it did teach you to plan your job as there was no just adding a wire into a loom once it was all laced together🤬
I was taught this by the guy I first worked for. He explained it as, do whatever you can whilst each tool is in your hand, don’t keep changing tools every two seconds and we’ve always set up “ production lines” at work, to do exactly this.
I've been building panels for almost 20 years. I use automatic wire trim and cut, ferrule crimp and heat shrink labels. Even with setup, it cuts my time by 2/3. It's a bit of cost in automation, but I can still use my hands.
What brand/type of idents are these ?
, the ones we have in work have to be put on over the end of the cable individually , these look a lot easier and faster applied 🙏
I will start to work wiring electrical panels soon, and your videos help me a lot to understand and learn how I have to do that job. Thanks!
Saludos desde Perú 🇵🇪
I normally have a rack with like 3 drums of cable for my PLC wiring. Pull 3 lengths at a time, 1 cut you have 3 lengths of your “master length”
I wish every cabinet manufacturer used these cable idents. They are so easy to find anywhere in a cabinet. Even if you don't have the wiring diagram it helps to undestand how it's all connected so much easyier!
im doing this since ever on my knx panels.
I can even have a slight eficiency increase, as i replaced two tools with a new knipex NexStrip.
well done.
Thanks for sharing this tip about time, very useful on panel installation.
Great videos 👌
Thanks for sharing. We've been using this tactic for years.
Nice video Iam from sri lanka cloud you teach industrial panel board 2500A powee panel.how disrubut ats,capacitor bank,ups system use p.f.r elr how to settings calculate
Keep up with the great work you are doing
I started wiring not so long time ago, and that is first thing which I thought myself (smart method) try to wire like production line! I still do dumb way sometimes just to switch of my brain and dont rush.
What are the best cable identifiers to use in a oil prone machine where wires may get oil on them
That's why I like permasleeve labels instead of wrap around labels. It takes more time to line up your labels and make them look good with wrap around labels. I usually use a "template wire" with the label in the position I want it.
You could also upgrade your tools if you crimping alot.
Something like Phoenix Contact Crimpfox 4 in 1 this will speed up your process.
Awesome work bro 👍
Thank you Rajendra :)
Very nice labeling the wire's
Those are called wires, not cables.
And you can save additional time by not using ferrules on the other end of the wire. Because you are connecting them to spring clamp terminals.
Spring clamp terminals don't require ferrules. Ferrules are only used in conjunction with screw terminals.
I learned so much, thanks so much. I like your wire stripper, what’s the brand name of this stripper ?
Knipex
Tks for your tips
Which cable markers are those?
Cablecraft
Part 2 please 😊?
Actually I implement the smart method too in such cases. And I think you can even do faster than those 30%. I was way off with the time though 😅
Good man for having a guess though mate :)
How is Kev Chris' Friend.😊?
and after that, there are the screw type terminals, which are also rather dumb time killer these days, aren't they? min. 3-4 sec of screwing each instead of 1s for a push-in
Modern control panels are already faster to complete. When I broke out as an apprentice a control panel involved something called lacing most people would cut all the wires first as you had to lace them into looms. There was no PLC or wago connectors it was all relay in some applications diode logic. Those were the days 😂 but it did teach you to plan your job as there was no just adding a wire into a loom once it was all laced together🤬
Lots of places are using them horrible blank cable number tags where you write on the number in marker 🤢
it is wires not a cables...
Dumb method Time: 25 minutes
Smart Method Time: 17 minutes 15 seconds
Dumb method about 30-45 mins so smart 20-30 mins
Ironically you keep repeating the same lines over and over. 😂
Shrink sleeves would cut a lot of time rather than those little number sticks.