Great work sir. As an electrical guy, I would have enjoyed it more if you gave code section and reasons: Why the connection order of Green-white-black..... What can and what has to be on the 20 Amp bathroom circuit. What outlets require gfci protection. And maybe some lighting requirements for the bathroom. I do appreciate your video though, thanks again.
Awesome Job, it would have bee nice if you explained how the circuits in the bathroom were laid out and best practices prior to the wiring of the bathroom. Thanks
Great video, love the attitude! I'm a bit concerned about the "cross-cut" on the wire to remove the sheathing... I was taught to cut down the center where the GRN is to prevent premature failure/exposure.
lectricity can and will flow thru water, also the neutral coming in from the service drops is also connected to a water pipe, thus any ungrounded wire (HOT) wire is live to ground, cement outside, bricks in ground, The code says gfci for outside circuits or on ground level, so u want to plug in electric hedge trimmers, that outlet must be a GFCI type.
Ok ,so if you ran 14/3 the light and ceiling fan must be one.Otherwise,you would have had to run 2 14/2's and the feed.Also,you had the wire nuts at the bottom of the box,instead of in the back of the box,which would have given you more room for your switches.
Yes, Like I said in the video , it is for a bath light /fan combo . Due to the fact that I did not have a combo I cap off the red wire . Maybe next video I will install a bath light/fan combo. Thanks.
Should the power into the bathroom needs to meet a GFCI first then redistribute to switches and misc?. - Or, it doesn't matter as long as every receptacle is GFCI?
Great question. I am an electrical guy and the National Electrical Code in section 300.14 demands 6 inches at the box. There is an exemption if that is what you are asking about. Please remember that the code is minimum requirements and you cannot stretch a wire out. If an inspector finds a wire too short, he can have you replace it....yeah, back to the last point of attachment (I expect they will let you extend it with a pig tail, but the rules are true rules.)
Always give back to the industry. This is a noble thing you are doing to train “the new guys” coming up in the trade. Training is always continuing.
Love your page OG, Keep it up you’re the best ! 💪🏾💪🏾
Keep the videos coming bro! Keep up the good work!
Great work sir. As an electrical guy, I would have enjoyed it more if you gave code section and reasons:
Why the connection order of
Green-white-black.....
What can and what has to be on the 20 Amp bathroom circuit.
What outlets require gfci protection.
And maybe some lighting requirements for the bathroom.
I do appreciate your video though, thanks again.
Helpful video, you are great 👍
Awesome Job, it would have bee nice if you explained how the circuits in the bathroom were laid out and best practices prior to the wiring of the bathroom. Thanks
Great job your a brilliant young man
Great job and attitude! ....Because we all know attitude is everything! =)
Excellent job !!!
Never saw wire stripping like that. Will take finesse and practice but I love it. Good on you.
Thank you, sir, for sharing your knowledge.
Great video, love the attitude! I'm a bit concerned about the "cross-cut" on the wire to remove the sheathing... I was taught to cut down the center where the GRN is to prevent premature failure/exposure.
Was thinking the same thing
lectricity can and will flow thru water, also the neutral coming in from the service drops is also
connected to a water pipe, thus any ungrounded wire (HOT) wire is live to ground, cement
outside, bricks in ground, The code says gfci for outside circuits or on ground level, so u
want to plug in electric hedge trimmers, that outlet must be a GFCI type.
What happened to the neutrals at the swith boxes? Did you connect them together? Left them capped? What?
enjoy watching, very educational
Do you get a license after completing the class
You should make a video on how to wire a switch leg
Ok ,so if you ran 14/3 the light and ceiling fan must be one.Otherwise,you would have had to run 2 14/2's and the feed.Also,you had the wire nuts at the bottom of the box,instead of in the back of the box,which would have given you more room for your switches.
Yes, Like I said in the video , it is for a bath light /fan combo . Due to the fact that I did not have a combo I cap off the red wire . Maybe next video I will install a bath light/fan combo. Thanks.
14/3 can carry 2 hots from 2 switches, therefore controlling 2 devices separately, so the light and fan can be separate
If the exhaust fan had a heater function it would have to be on a separate 20 amp GFCI protected circuit with #12 wire.
Tell me why please..i put hot in hot..neutral in ground and get 120V..nothing reads when hot in hot neutral in neutral
The double switch didn’t have a power source…
Should the power into the bathroom needs to meet a GFCI first then redistribute to switches and misc?. - Or, it doesn't matter as long as every receptacle is GFCI?
Every Recpt. need to be GFCI protective, not lighting and switches
Can I used 14/2 for a plug with a 15 amp breaker
YES
Why do you cut off 6in of wire versus having to wire shorter from the beginning
Great question. I am an electrical guy and the National Electrical Code in section 300.14 demands 6 inches at the box. There is an exemption if that is what you are asking about. Please remember that the code is minimum requirements and you cannot stretch a wire out. If an inspector finds a wire too short, he can have you replace it....yeah, back to the last point of attachment (I expect they will let you extend it with a pig tail, but the rules are true rules.)
@@keithharrington8715 Thanks
Very good information
Tku
where is the video to wire the master
Not the ph music 😂
Oi