Dave are you sure the R2 for the toaster isn't 0.20. I'm sure on that Code of Practice there is a page to say Class 1 R2 is 0.1 to cover the shell and all the way down to the earth connection (ie a kettle with its lead pulled out would be up to 0.1), and with the lead it should be 0.10max hence 0.20 for the toaster 🤔 I'm gonna check this next week probably coz my book is in lockdown in my sister's house.
For appliances with a supply cable, 0.1+R where R is the resistance of the protective conductor of the supply cable. So, yes, it can be higher than 0.1 Ohm. For something like this, I expect it to be less than 0.1 as it's a short lead length, but you're right that there is a differentiation there.
@@dsesuk yes I know where you're coming, with a short lead like that even if you got 0.18 and it's in the satisfactory range, you know something ain't right, it's like getting 20.1megohms on a new install, it exceeds the minimum 20m for a new install but you know something ain't right
If you have a socket "breakout" adaptor you can just use a double socket in a pattress box. Connect the appliance to the double socket, and the breakout adaptor can then be used with existing mft leads.
Another great video David, and very humorous to add ! 😂😆 you’ve always reminded me of Rik Mayall with your mannerism, even more so today with that bowl cut you gave yourself, you looked just like he did in the Young Ones ! 😂 look forward to the next one
Hi David I do enjoy your videos, I often learn something new and your style of delivery is very entertaining. As you mentioned other MFTs I just wanted to add that the Di-Log 9110/9118 has an "auto start" continuity function where it will measure continuously so long as the probes are in circuit with a resolution of two decimal places, so can easily be used to perform the continuity test you demonstrated. Or in non-auto mode the test button can simply be held for the required duration during which time it will continue measuring.
Never ever fails to entertain me during these strange times. Nice tips and info - in times of need I am generally ‘cocking around with clips’ but not now eh! I’ll pass on the home brew - very funny.
Once again, nice video. I do have the Martindale ET4000 and ET4500 and they are the same as your Metrel... Anyway it is a nice project and a good idea. Thanks!
Absolutely brilliant video! Incredibly funny and informative. Easily the funniest thing I've seen on here during lock down. Keep up the good work mate and thanks.
I had to send my Meggar MFT1731 back for repairs as it developed a fault( not got it back yet). It stopped doing Rcd tests including 30ma 100ma and ramp test on x1 x5 and auto test probably a resistor inside . It was only purchased in early March 2020.
Hi David. Only just found you excellent RUclips blog. As usual, I seem to be late to the party 🤣 I love you take & comments, on all your subjects 👌 Regarding this video, I use a Fluke 1664FC for undertaking my PAT testing. This unit is supplied with a 'cheeky' little metal clip that allows me to short any pins of a standard 3-pin UK plug AND it allows me to plug the Fluke 4mm leads into it - thus achieving all the features dedicated socket adaptors (including yours) would supply!! I'm sure this adaptor is available separately, but I have NO idea what its cost would be. I thought this might help with some of your viewers. However, I do like your stand alone device, and think its a great idea for those who think you need to spend £thousands on adaptors!!
Hi Kevin. Welcome to the party. Please remain socially distanced to the other guests! Funnily enough, I happen to have one of those Fluke clips you mentioned; it came with my Fluke 1651B. It sits on my shelf and I never use it. Not sure why because, as you say, it comes in handy for shorting plug pins or tester probes. Maybe I'll move it into my PAT kit and set it to task in 2021?!
Small point to add, the megger wasn’t zeroed! Flashing ‘>0.00’ is telling you the the resistance reading after nul is below zero, so the current nul was probably correct for longer leads or a poorer null connection.
Thanks David, best laugh ive had all day! my 6 year old daughter shaved my head and took off the trimming comb, now i have literally no hair, but who cares in lockdown!
Love the hair...and the instructive video...you manage to make finger-nail pulling boring subjects actually intresting..nice work, keep it up...oooerrr :)
I've got the Martindale on the van. Very similar to the Metrel, however the Metrel has that propriety connector for the leads which isn't present on the Martindale, just regular banana connectors and three prong on live lead for probe with test button. Other than that I believe they are the same, casing/layout is identical.
@@dsesuk I like that you can connect the neutral and earth leads together on the Metrel, for 2 probe Zs testing. That isn't an option on the Martindale and trying to hold three probes on live terminals is awkward at the best of times.
Oh man! You had me crying with laughter! 😂😂😂 That hair cut.. You mad fool. I bought the. Kewpat tester adapter, it is exactly what you said, L/N shorted to one 4mm socket and earth to another.. Bit of a con! But mine came,. As a kit so, 🥴 looks more pro than an extension socket though I suppose lol. Thanks for cheering us up Dave, a truly entertaining knowlegable guy! It's a YES from me 😂
@@dsesuk I had an inclination it might be 😂 I'm probably the only person to ever buy one! Pmsl.. Oh.. Try some hair gel it masks a million hair cutting sins stay safe Dave 😁👍
This is quite an interesting and informative video but what caught my eye is that interesting computer with the monochrome screen taking the place where the old Mac usually lives...
The iMac is still present and correct in the opposite corner of the office. This is the Sharp FW-750 word processor that all these videos initially get written up on.
I've got a plastic cable tie to hook socket tester holder to my bag But... I was thinking if I swap out the test leads on my homemade pat adapter for the plugs you've used I can use mine to serve both the tester and a holder... :D less clutter? - obviously, I can keep the test lead one too. but :D - cheers for the idea of the plugs - although slightly more expensive than my old (broken) test lead I originally used... :P
Excellent as always. Love for you to do more on pat testing on medical devices where tolerances are much tighter and all manner of touch and leakage testing. What about those sensitive ruddy semi-conductor filled electronics and smart devices and the like let’s get it on. Professor Savery.
Another fab video David 👍🏻. You’re top banana with the comedy 😂 Just one other thing to watch with the Megger - if you use the Megger leads they’ll often not connect properly into normal banana sockets because of the shoulders on the leads. The way to get around it is to use the leads the other way around, so plugging the end with the shoulder into the tester itself.
These are third-party leads anyway. One of the reasons Nige stopped using this instrument was because of odd results, and it seems the cheap leads he bought are rather iffy. I'll have to take a closer look at what's going on there!
Instead of using two panel mount sockets drilled into the socket one could use three 4mm stackable shrouded connectors on short wires. In combination with a 13A plug to 4mm shrouded sockets adapter (which I belive most sparkies already have in their toolkit) this would give you more options. You could do everything you do in this video but you could also do extension lead tests and potentially leakage tests.
@@davidmarsden8868 4mm stackable shrouded connectors can be used as either a plug, a socket or both at the same time. That gives you a lot of flexibility to interconnect things in different ways for different tests. Plug the live and neutral plugs together for P+N-E testing. Plug all three plugs into your 13A plug to 4mm sockets adapter for earth leakage and current draw testing with your clamp meter. Use the adapters at both ends of an extension lead to test the extension lead etc.
@@petermichaelgreen I think I follow, I thought you meant use 3 panel mounts drilled into the socket (connected to L/N/E) then plug stackable leads into them…. But that would be no different to the 13amp plug to4mm banjo connectors. But your suggesting just using stackable leads and the plug adaptor?
Hi David Another great vid Luckily I am married to a hairdresser but have to make sure not to upset her . Hmm Must replace that broken socket from 2 years ago
Thanks Dave for that Demo on the fluke. Great upload keep them coming very informative. You might do a short upload on the new Ireland regs and give your spin on it. I am pretty sure that there all based on the harmonisation documents just like yours. Magnetech solid solutions ltd T/a 1OneElectric
Hey I have the same pair of scissors as you! I really love how chunky and heavy they are, but they're very blunt and I can't get them to sharpen at all
The little home made item certainly works but it may not get Patent approval right away. However, the hair cut hasn't been seen outside of a Monastery or since Medieval times. The lengths you are willing to go to for our entertainment is impressive. Keep them coming if you dare....
Hi, as clearly in my question I ain`t no electrician, When you pat test these appliances and send the voltage through them especially the hairdryer when it has no earth on the plug, after the test do you have any hi voltage left in the appliances , so after removing your device, would you get a shock if your hand was to touch across the appliance plug pins, Because I seen some one was doing a test on a wire or some thing and after they discharged it after,
You could potentially get a bit of a bite if the IR voltage charged a capacitor or such, however the test instrument normally discharges the load once the button is released. I show this in another video about fan faultfinding from last summer where I charge a cap using my Robin 1625, then when the test stops the cap discharges back into the Robin (it reports it as a negative voltage and sounds an audible warning).
you dont do amateur dramatics by any chance, it was interesting, have never seen those devices, useful to have if you want to save on splashing out on a pat tester.
When the megger flashes at zero (0.00) it has been nulled on a lower value, meaning when you carry out continuity test it reads lower than it should.... Essentially over nulled
My Kewtech KT65DL we played with on-site has a PAT selectable function on the continuity and insulation settings with different options for class 1 and 2. Kewtech state on there website only the KT65 is able to do PAT testing
I did wonder if the Kewtech tester had a specific function for PAT work, although it would I'm sure be doing the same tests in the same way perhaps with some pass/fail limits and pre-defined time settings. They market the adaptor as being capable of working with other MFT's, and in its limited way, it is compatible if you know what you're doing and how to operate your instrument!
I dot believe you can change the limits, they are pre defined and you do get a visual pass or fail. I’ll have a look tomorrow out of interest. I also believe you can test EXT leads also I’m sure I’ve seen that in the instructions somewhere
'And in the category of "Looking like a right Tw@t" the winner is ...................' Have you considered swapping Nige's Megger for his Wahl clippers and expressing yourself through hair style? Very enjoyable presentation and informative as usual, thank you for your efforts my good fellow. Looking forward to the next instalment, with a new hairstyle.
If you want to see the future of toasters you need to have a look at the Mitsubishi one, AVE does a tear down, no exposed bits 😂 only slight draw back it only does 1 slice at a time and it costs £215 😳
Was the haircut a homage to Moe Howard from the Three Stooges? Seriously funny anyway. I wish you were here in the states for a visit or something. I would love to have a beer with you. Take care and stay safe.
Dave are you sure the R2 for the toaster isn't 0.20. I'm sure on that Code of Practice there is a page to say Class 1 R2 is 0.1 to cover the shell and all the way down to the earth connection (ie a kettle with its lead pulled out would be up to 0.1), and with the lead it should be 0.10max hence 0.20 for the toaster 🤔
I'm gonna check this next week probably coz my book is in lockdown in my sister's house.
For appliances with a supply cable, 0.1+R where R is the resistance of the protective conductor of the supply cable. So, yes, it can be higher than 0.1 Ohm. For something like this, I expect it to be less than 0.1 as it's a short lead length, but you're right that there is a differentiation there.
@@dsesuk yes I know where you're coming, with a short lead like that even if you got 0.18 and it's in the satisfactory range, you know something ain't right, it's like getting 20.1megohms on a new install, it exceeds the minimum 20m for a new install but you know something ain't right
@@dsesuk I want your Facebook or Twitter account to communicate
The plaster on the ear 😂 comedy gold.... best sparky RUclipsr easy
I assure you Sean, this injury is no laughing matter. I was planning on dressing as Mr Spock for the next Star Trek convention.
i concur on that lol just liked your post
If you have a socket "breakout" adaptor you can just use a double socket in a pattress box. Connect the appliance to the double socket, and the breakout adaptor can then be used with existing mft leads.
Love the plaster on the ear, details!
It's not true DIY unless something goes wrong.
Another great video David, and very humorous to add ! 😂😆 you’ve always reminded me of Rik Mayall with your mannerism, even more so today with that bowl cut you gave yourself, you looked just like he did in the Young Ones ! 😂 look forward to the next one
or blackadder 😂😂
I laughed so hard at the bowl cut I think a little wee came out 🤣🤣
Excellent as usual, thanks for the laughter David, we need videos like yours in these dark days ;-)
David, you’re brilliant. Keep up the good work!
What more can I say.... Love the basin haircut , and the home brewed beer , oh and the homemade PAT was a clever little number......👍😀
Booze, fashion and invention: this one's got it all!
I love your no bullshit practical know how approach to all your videos, and he plaster on the ear.
That ending David, pure gold.
Thank u Dave
Bringing a smile to us all!!!
I’m not a spark, Gas is my thang but I love your videos
Always give me a good chuckle... cheers
Hi David I do enjoy your videos, I often learn something new and your style of delivery is very entertaining.
As you mentioned other MFTs I just wanted to add that the Di-Log 9110/9118 has an "auto start" continuity function where it will measure continuously so long as the probes are in circuit with a resolution of two decimal places, so can easily be used to perform the continuity test you demonstrated. Or in non-auto mode the test button can simply be held for the required duration during which time it will continue measuring.
Glad to hear of it, thanks John. I've never played with the Dilog unfortunately.
Your nuts Dave, also clever and very entertaining. Keep um coming.🍻
Hair do is brilliant 😂
More of a hair-don't I fear.
That is a code C3🤭
@@MrSJT a C1
I was more thinking C4...🧨😆
Educational and hilarious. In years to come men will be taking their photos of you to their barbers and asking for a Savery mark my words🤣🤣🤣
Never ever fails to entertain me during these strange times. Nice tips and info - in times of need I am generally ‘cocking around with clips’ but not now eh! I’ll pass on the home brew - very funny.
Once again, nice video. I do have the Martindale ET4000 and ET4500 and they are the same as your Metrel... Anyway it is a nice project and a good idea. Thanks!
Bloody brilliant job and the PAT is alright too 👍🏼
Nice hair David!!! I for one will not be copying,
however on the upside i will make a PAT adapter what a great Idea thanks
This guy has such a witty sense of humour.
Absolutely brilliant video! Incredibly funny and informative. Easily the funniest thing I've seen on here during lock down. Keep up the good work mate and thanks.
I had to send my Meggar MFT1731 back for repairs as it developed a fault( not got it back yet). It stopped doing Rcd tests including 30ma 100ma and ramp test on x1 x5 and auto test probably a resistor inside . It was only purchased in early March 2020.
Hi David. Only just found you excellent RUclips blog. As usual, I seem to be late to the party 🤣
I love you take & comments, on all your subjects 👌
Regarding this video, I use a Fluke 1664FC for undertaking my PAT testing. This unit is supplied with a 'cheeky' little metal clip that allows me to short any pins of a standard 3-pin UK plug AND it allows me to plug the Fluke 4mm leads into it - thus achieving all the features dedicated socket adaptors (including yours) would supply!!
I'm sure this adaptor is available separately, but I have NO idea what its cost would be.
I thought this might help with some of your viewers.
However, I do like your stand alone device, and think its a great idea for those who think you need to spend £thousands on adaptors!!
Hi Kevin. Welcome to the party. Please remain socially distanced to the other guests! Funnily enough, I happen to have one of those Fluke clips you mentioned; it came with my Fluke 1651B. It sits on my shelf and I never use it. Not sure why because, as you say, it comes in handy for shorting plug pins or tester probes. Maybe I'll move it into my PAT kit and set it to task in 2021?!
@@dsesuk Ha Ha - I'm ALWAYS Socially Distanced from others. Or, am I just Anti-Social :-)
Small point to add, the megger wasn’t zeroed! Flashing ‘>0.00’ is telling you the the resistance reading after nul is below zero, so the current nul was probably correct for longer leads or a poorer null connection.
Hey David with the Megger the flashing null when zeroing means its nulled below zero. Top video and content mate and loving the bundy podcasts.
Ta - I wasn't aware of that when filming, being unfamiliar with that model as I am!
@@dsesuk yer I know mate you love your Metrel was just a heads up.
Haha lovely and to think that kewtech adapter has been in my amazon basket for a few months!
Save your money build daves 😂
Never a dull video always comedy gold with knowledge too absolutely class
Thanks David, best laugh ive had all day! my 6 year old daughter shaved my head and took off the trimming comb, now i have literally no hair, but who cares in lockdown!
I don't suppose she's available to sort out my barnet is she?
😁 She prefers getting paid in Haribo and these days by the bag!
😂 😂 I'd love to have a beer with this guy
Maybe not the Spume though.
Tenerife Beer Party June 2021
Omg yes he's just pure funny
@@9plusinstalaciones How's the party going?
@@markrainford1219 There's always a party here
@1:58 the monk look you achieved with your hair cut method seems consistent with brewing your own beer. Thx Friar Savery.
A branded robe and sandals will come next.
FFS Dave the state of your BARNET!!!! I'm crying here!!!! True dedication to the craft my boy!!!!! loooooooool
Love the hair...and the instructive video...you manage to make finger-nail pulling boring subjects actually intresting..nice work, keep it up...oooerrr :)
Cheers Steven!
I've got the Martindale on the van. Very similar to the Metrel, however the Metrel has that propriety connector for the leads which isn't present on the Martindale, just regular banana connectors and three prong on live lead for probe with test button. Other than that I believe they are the same, casing/layout is identical.
That was my take on it too - a change in colour and sensible probe ports!
@@dsesuk
I like that you can connect the neutral and earth leads together on the Metrel, for 2 probe Zs testing. That isn't an option on the Martindale and trying to hold three probes on live terminals is awkward at the best of times.
I have always been told, that sparks are a bid mad (including My self), But David defently confirm it.😂😂 Love it.💪🏻😁🇩🇰
At least he has a backup career as a hairdresser, that Jim Carrey cut is spot on!
My ethos 7920 works very well for basic PAT testing. Must get a newer one soon.
Brilliant hair job,the adapters not bad either
My Di-LOG DL9118 can record continuous continuity at at a resolution of 0.01 Ohm. And you don't have to hold a button or listen to a horrible noise.
I've no experience with it, so that's good to hear!
Oh man! You had me crying with laughter! 😂😂😂 That hair cut.. You mad fool. I bought the. Kewpat tester adapter, it is exactly what you said, L/N shorted to one 4mm socket and earth to another.. Bit of a con! But mine came,. As a kit so, 🥴 looks more pro than an extension socket though I suppose lol. Thanks for cheering us up Dave, a truly entertaining knowlegable guy! It's a YES from me 😂
Ah, well it was your mention of said Kewtech product on the PAT testing video that inspired this, so it's all your fault!
@@dsesuk I had an inclination it might be 😂 I'm probably the only person to ever buy one! Pmsl.. Oh.. Try some hair gel it masks a million hair cutting sins stay safe Dave 😁👍
This is quite an interesting and informative video but what caught my eye is that interesting computer with the monochrome screen taking the place where the old Mac usually lives...
The iMac is still present and correct in the opposite corner of the office. This is the Sharp FW-750 word processor that all these videos initially get written up on.
Didn't even notice that it was the other end of the office. Maybe watching youtube while drunk not the best idea lol.
I've got a plastic cable tie to hook socket tester holder to my bag But... I was thinking if I swap out the test leads on my homemade pat adapter for the plugs you've used I can use mine to serve both the tester and a holder... :D less clutter? - obviously, I can keep the test lead one too. but :D - cheers for the idea of the plugs - although slightly more expensive than my old (broken) test lead I originally used... :P
Excellent as always. Love for you to do more on pat testing on medical devices where tolerances are much tighter and all manner of touch and leakage testing. What about those sensitive ruddy semi-conductor filled electronics and smart devices and the like let’s get it on. Professor Savery.
Like always interesting and amusing, love the bowl cut Dave 🤣🤣
You really brightened my day, your hair cut is fantastic 😂😄 nice video :)
I feel I've missed my calling and that perhaps hairdressing would be more suited to my talents...
Dave seeing that hair cut lol I just thought black adder great vid as always 🌟🌟🌟👍
Grandfather rights for both Toasters and old fashioned lampholders.
Super helpful and thank you so much for sharing, That’s exactly what I looking for.
Another fab video David 👍🏻. You’re top banana with the comedy 😂
Just one other thing to watch with the Megger - if you use the Megger leads they’ll often not connect properly into normal banana sockets because of the shoulders on the leads. The way to get around it is to use the leads the other way around, so plugging the end with the shoulder into the tester itself.
These are third-party leads anyway. One of the reasons Nige stopped using this instrument was because of odd results, and it seems the cheap leads he bought are rather iffy. I'll have to take a closer look at what's going on there!
Instead of using two panel mount sockets drilled into the socket one could use three 4mm stackable shrouded connectors on short wires.
In combination with a 13A plug to 4mm shrouded sockets adapter (which I belive most sparkies already have in their toolkit) this would give you more options. You could do everything you do in this video but you could also do extension lead tests and potentially leakage tests.
I’m not sure I follow , could you explain further re the stackable connectors
@@davidmarsden8868 4mm stackable shrouded connectors can be used as either a plug, a socket or both at the same time.
That gives you a lot of flexibility to interconnect things in different ways for different tests. Plug the live and neutral plugs together for P+N-E testing. Plug all three plugs into your 13A plug to 4mm sockets adapter for earth leakage and current draw testing with your clamp meter. Use the adapters at both ends of an extension lead to test the extension lead etc.
@@petermichaelgreen I think I follow, I thought you meant use 3 panel mounts drilled into the socket (connected to L/N/E) then plug stackable leads into them…. But that would be no different to the 13amp plug to4mm banjo connectors.
But your suggesting just using stackable leads and the plug adaptor?
Another great video, both content and humor.
@David Savery Electrical Services Bowl cut ! You're a legend sir .. lmao :-D
Hi David
Another great vid
Luckily I am married to a hairdresser but have to make sure not to upset her . Hmm
Must replace that broken socket from 2 years ago
I think you are going to set a trend with that Baldrick haircut!
Thanks Dave for that Demo on the fluke. Great upload keep them coming very informative. You might do a short upload on the new Ireland regs and give your spin on it. I am pretty sure that there all based on the harmonisation documents just like yours. Magnetech solid solutions ltd T/a 1OneElectric
I love day .blooming brilliant.bud.
i have a BM223 megger that does 200mA at .01 resolution and 250, 500 and 1000v can that be used to preform legal PAT tests with an adapter?
After finishing your evening college courses how long before you felt confident enough taking on your own jobs?
Love the haircut.
Hey I have the same pair of scissors as you!
I really love how chunky and heavy they are, but they're very blunt and I can't get them to sharpen at all
Thats it am giving my self and my 2 boys a bowl cut im morning i see it catching on
I think it should be the new sparkie style. All in it together!
@@dsesuk like Nike say... "JUST DO IT!" 😂
The little home made item certainly works but it may not get Patent approval right away.
However, the hair cut hasn't been seen outside of a Monastery or since Medieval times.
The lengths you are willing to go to for our entertainment is impressive.
Keep them coming if you dare....
Hi, as clearly in my question I ain`t no electrician,
When you pat test these appliances and send the voltage through them especially the hairdryer when it has no earth on the plug, after the test do you have any hi voltage left in the appliances , so after removing your device, would you get a shock if your hand was to touch across the appliance plug pins,
Because I seen some one was doing a test on a wire or some thing and after they discharged it after,
You could potentially get a bit of a bite if the IR voltage charged a capacitor or such, however the test instrument normally discharges the load once the button is released. I show this in another video about fan faultfinding from last summer where I charge a cap using my Robin 1625, then when the test stops the cap discharges back into the Robin (it reports it as a negative voltage and sounds an audible warning).
Haha! Haircut had me laughing. I’ve worked with so many Sparks over the years who could have made a living on the stage! #sparkhumour
That haircut, spat my cereal across the room.
Excellent diy
Speaking of browning your croissants, the cock & balls on the label was the pièce de résistance, David.
That fucking pudding bowl hairdo had me howling! Good thing you're a better hand with the soldering iron than with scissors...
I have fuck all to do with PAT testing. Came here for the entertaining content.
love the hair cut
Fantastic video as usual comedy gold all the way
you dont do amateur dramatics by any chance, it was interesting, have never seen those devices, useful to have if you want to save on splashing out on a pat tester.
Cracking Spark, also a head case lol
Hi David just what I needed. 🤣🤣😷
Good outro
When the megger flashes at zero (0.00) it has been nulled on a lower value, meaning when you carry out continuity test it reads lower than it should.... Essentially over nulled
I'm not familiar with the operation on this one, and it's years since it was last calibrated. Thanks for the tip.
David Savery Electrical Services... It's a good tester.... Keep up the good work!
@@craighawkinsch Cheers Craig. I'll have to spend more time getting to know this one. Unless Nigel nabs it back that is.
My Kewtech KT65DL we played with on-site has a PAT selectable function on the continuity and insulation settings with different options for class 1 and 2. Kewtech state on there website only the KT65 is able to do PAT testing
I did wonder if the Kewtech tester had a specific function for PAT work, although it would I'm sure be doing the same tests in the same way perhaps with some pass/fail limits and pre-defined time settings. They market the adaptor as being capable of working with other MFT's, and in its limited way, it is compatible if you know what you're doing and how to operate your instrument!
I dot believe you can change the limits, they are pre defined and you do get a visual pass or fail. I’ll have a look tomorrow out of interest. I also believe you can test EXT leads also I’m sure I’ve seen that in the instructions somewhere
I got a kewtech kt65dl it does indeed have pat test functions. 250V to 1000V IR testing. And limits for class 1&2 equipment. It's a good bit of kit 🙂👍
Hahaha You sir are as funny as fuck! You are my evening RUclips binge session at the moment. Hello from an electrical contractor in Perth Australia.
Hello to you too Richard, thanks for tuning in!
How anyone hires you to be their electrician amazes me, you're f*****g nuts - haha I really enjoyed the video made me laugh especially the hair cut
Fortunately, I built up a good reputation before trashing it on social media!
That looked like a chicken and mushrooms Pot Noodle? What a waste!
David you are geniously hilarious 😂😂
FFS! You’re costing me a fortune in Tena Men! Pished myself again when I saw your haircut 🤣🤣🤣
Sorry Ian. Send me over your expenses for approval.
I personally have no hair on my head but that hair cut🤣🤣😂😆
Now it’s time to go back to work it must be time to catch up on Daves videos 👍🏻
You haven't missed anything
David Savery Electrical Services dont be so modest - “full frontal savery” looks like an excellent choice of title
There were carrots! There’s always carrots, even if you haven’t eaten them in months, come from the carrot pouch - ask Billy Connolly!
'And in the category of "Looking like a right Tw@t" the winner is ...................' Have you considered swapping Nige's Megger for his Wahl clippers and expressing yourself through hair style? Very enjoyable presentation and informative as usual, thank you for your efforts my good fellow. Looking forward to the next instalment, with a new hairstyle.
I'm just happy to have won something Olly!
@@dsesuk it goes with winning the admiration of your fans!
Love the new hair style.
Another corker.
I have some things you may be able to use in a video where can I send then to ?
If you want to see the future of toasters you need to have a look at the Mitsubishi one, AVE does a tear down, no exposed bits 😂 only slight draw back it only does 1 slice at a time and it costs £215 😳
Personally, I believe anyone who wants to stick their hand into an operating toaster is someone the world can do without.
David Savery Electrical Services it’s called natural selection 😂
Was the haircut a homage to Moe Howard from the Three Stooges? Seriously funny anyway. I wish you were here in the states for a visit or something. I would love to have a beer with you. Take care and stay safe.
Thanks Jess. I'll raise a virtual Spume to you right now. Cheers!
I'm pretty sure you could have got those 4mm banana sockets for a hell of a lot less from RS Components!
Or CPC probably.
Farnell/CPC
Why not use 1 gang unswitch socket and pvc box would have more space and easier.
So funny david ! Had me laughing out with that haircut
That's it.....back to normal...feckin tea everywhere....took me 12 mins to stop laughing.....brilliant.......Thanks
Glad I could lower the standard for you once again Marky!
Loving the new haircut 💇🏻♂️ 🙆🏻♂️ 🤦🏻♂️
If only I had a hat to hide it under...
I'm waiting for the next video to see if the haircut remains!!! Pmsl
It hasn't grown back yet.
LMFAO.... you kill me, fantastic Dave!!
Nice hair cut, there must be a safety standard for hair like that somewhere :)
Brilliant.