Thanks for the video. I like your commitment to teaching Kieran and he's a nice lad and lucky to have you, but I really think he should know the difference between a radial and ring without thinking about it - you've asked him the same question several times now. Just a comment, hope you don't mind.
Hi Grumpy, Thanks for your continued support. People learn at different paces, he knows the application of a ring and radial circuit but hasn't quite grasped the names yet. He is a great student and his practical work is mostly great(with the exception of this mistake). Thanks for watching.
When you terminated that light fitting, did I see uninsulated pins on that same connector. So imagine after it's all installed and working someone else comes along and disconnects the bulb fitting not thinking that the pins are on the cable side, then they suddenly have live mains exposed on pins, I guess it's possible they are insulated as I can't really see it clear enough to tell for certain. Personally I would like to see all manufacturers having the pins on the lamp side not the cabled side just to ensure that scenario can never happen.
Hi Gary, thanks for the comment. Do you know what? I have never thought of that! Sometimes the obvious answer is staring you in the face! I will give it a go next time, thanks for the tip!
Have to admit them ideal straight thru connectors are a god send lol pulled me out of some holes lol
definitely, very handy when changing consumer units etc. too.
Thanks for watching!
"Maybe have to Wago them together, not Ideal."
I see what you did there. 😂
Hahaha, I promise you that was purely accidental!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video. I like your commitment to teaching Kieran and he's a nice lad and lucky to have you, but I really think he should know the difference between a radial and ring without thinking about it - you've asked him the same question several times now. Just a comment, hope you don't mind.
Hi Grumpy, Thanks for your continued support.
People learn at different paces, he knows the application of a ring and radial circuit but hasn't quite grasped the names yet.
He is a great student and his practical work is mostly great(with the exception of this mistake).
Thanks for watching.
When you terminated that light fitting, did I see uninsulated pins on that same connector. So imagine after it's all installed and working someone else comes along and disconnects the bulb fitting not thinking that the pins are on the cable side, then they suddenly have live mains exposed on pins, I guess it's possible they are insulated as I can't really see it clear enough to tell for certain. Personally I would like to see all manufacturers having the pins on the lamp side not the cabled side just to ensure that scenario can never happen.
Thanks for the comment Steve, the pins on the supply side of the Collingwood H2 downlights are insulated with plastic pins.
Another great video. Not a fan at looping at the switch though.
Hi HS,
Thanks for the comment, what can I say, some like it, some don't.
Thanks for watching!
Wouldn't it be easier to get centre of room, and work to each side of center line that way walls don't matter how much they changed 🤷♂️
Hi Gary, thanks for the comment.
Do you know what? I have never thought of that! Sometimes the obvious answer is staring you in the face!
I will give it a go next time, thanks for the tip!
What's your log cabin made from , 10 ton of lead , with 5000 batteries?
Yes mate, didn't you hear "The Russians Are Coming"? (Great episode BTW!)
It's Subscribe not Prescribe :)
Just checked, it's definitely prescibe!