I also had absolutely no prior experience nor education for this field, everything I learned was on the job watching others, asking a lot of questions, making mistakes and generally trying my best. It can be very rewarding making things with your own hands, good luck from Finland!
I build panels on this side of the pond. Work is clean. My only comment is using tech screws. I started my career using them, but have been tapping machine screws for the last 15 years. It's a preference thing. My panels are usually much larger than needed so any maintenance guy down the road has room to work without fear of grounding out against the cabinet trying to troubleshoot. My current project is a pump station for a corrections institution. Pair of 50 hp pumps on VFDs inside a box that will be 2 meters squared by 1/2 meter deep and weigh in at roughly 500kg. I definitely agree on your point of enjoying seeing the layout "come to life" as the components are installed on the back panel.
Nice video. I’ve built and wired panels for 24 years and I’ve never used a laser for anything. With the isolator shaft cut I just cut the shaft to size , fit it in the isolator and mark the top with a marker pen, close the door on it and you have the mark to drill for the handle 👍🏽
Nice vid, would be good if you did a vid/training vid where you look at the individual blocks in the panel and talk about them for a few minutes in isolation. Thanks
I build various sizes and types of these for a living. Had never thought of using a laser to mark the hole for the isolator switch shaft, definitely going to use it in the future myself!
Pretty good, what I dont like personally is steering and mains running on the same gutter. Run mains left, steering right or vice versa. Makes expanding and trouble shooting a lot more easy, and more neat to fuzzle in between.
Excellent panel, very nicely done. There was a really good opportunity to flood the video with information about the panel itself, model numbers, parts, purpose of the touchpanel on the front, customer needs, etc... so much to talk about and felt you missed a good opportunity there. I guess the video was about the panel build, not the stuff in the panel, so fair enough - but I was also interested in what was going in there. What KNX gear was in there? (what power supply, dimmers, IP router, control gear etc.?) Anyway - great vid nevertheless!
Great video! Looks like a cool project. Would love to see a video of all of the components and how they work and their uses. I'm an electrician but have never had any experience of KNX/PLC. Keep up the good work.
Good effort young fella, in my day still is but when i started we use to lace our looms no plastic wiring duct in those days 😁 for door mounted devices i use rivet nuts no unsightly bolts poking out or sharp bits
Nice work. Curious question about your opinion on seperating mains cables from signal cables rather then putting it all on top of each other in th same trunking?
Good day! Turns out is really interesting and useful video for me. I am studying English language. I am a relay protection engineer. I have some question: how you do marking for wire? Maybe have you video about this topic?
Hi, impressive work. Small question why's hmi panel and stop button located on down part panel and not in up part position. It's will be not comfortable? Thanks for your video, very interesting, good luck with your work.
Hey man... not sure I completely understand your question... the HMI is positioned there because that around face height when the panel is mounted on the wall on site
@@beeautomation Thanks for your answer. That's exactly what I was asking. I just didn’t immediately understand that in the video this is your assembly table and not the final place for mounting the cabinet. Have a nice day!)
Great informative video - thanks. Just wondering about the running of the mains voltage alongside and parallel to the low voltage; I've seen it mentioned elsewhere that it's good to try and keep mains to one side and low voltage to the other as much as you reasonably can. What's your thoughts/experience on this?
Hey man, thank you! In an ideal world yes, but it's not always practical... the only time I'm very careful with segregation is; 1. keeping sensitive signal cables away from high inductance cables like for inverters. 2. highly loaded cables where you have to think about grouping
Nice video. I use the tek screws in the US as well. I generally will only tap a few 10-32 screws into the Dinrail on the end with star washers so I can carry the ground path better. Awesome job!
Nice work so far. I might suggest waiting until all of your components are installed before actually installing the wire duct as it's just easier to not have to assemble around and over the duct. Mark it and drill it just wait until wiring starts to install. Very well done! Cheers!
I do not use those screw because they tend to leave shavings under the trunking and DIN bar. And sometimes even leaves sharp shavins sticking out from the screw heads. But they are faster.
As a maintenance electrician i'll give you feedback, 1 major issue here - no labels or at least numbers on cables. It takes ages to faultfind issues if there no numbers or labels on cables. "But there is a drawing you st..id i..ot!"-you would say, I'll tell you drawing lasts 5 years, panel lasts more, after 10 years you might not find drawing at all! And this panel will be nightmare for electrician who will work on it. So don't make me sad mark the cables!!
Great content! Keep up the good work. Would be great if you pause here and there and support mentally with some drawings like in other videos. Greeting from Germany.
Nice job Few recommendations from a engineer Tools use q max cutters lot cleaner than step drills and yeah they do sq but heavy cost And also factor in 20% from box size to consumption when building panels as im my line it dose get used and dont take long for upgrades to go in or a oh dam we forgot
Hello nice job. Do you need to certificate this control panel? In my country it is a new product made by you and you have to do certification for it to be able to use it by the law :/
No wire numbering? I also noticed the cabinet door was drilled while on the enclosure... I would have covered the terminals and components from shards of metal flying into them.
Looks interesting, too bad that in Europe this what he showed is not possible because it contradicts the EN norm and if there was an insurance claim the insurance company would smile and say "you're out of luck" :(
I build hydrogen purifier electrical panels as well as do the cabnet work from scratch like i mean everything from 220 to 480 million dollar projects in terms of revenue this one that im about to finish coast around 700k all the work is me i enjoy tf outta this lol
I am looking for a job as a cabler for electrical cabinets I have experience living in London can you inform me how I found work in London as a thankyou cabler
I saw a Lithuanian guy building these and he had the habit of using a hammer to snap off the ends of the screws on the back of the panel. I have no idea if it is necessary or not but it is possible.
I just landed a job building these with barely any previous experience. Steep learning curve ahead. Wish me luck! 😂
I also had absolutely no prior experience nor education for this field, everything I learned was on the job watching others, asking a lot of questions, making mistakes and generally trying my best. It can be very rewarding making things with your own hands, good luck from Finland!
hope your job is running smoothly lad
@dancarter22x70 yeah, going great thanks. They've kept me on so I must be doing something right 👍
You go king 🙌🏼
Asking for an update pls
I build panels on this side of the pond. Work is clean. My only comment is using tech screws. I started my career using them, but have been tapping machine screws for the last 15 years. It's a preference thing. My panels are usually much larger than needed so any maintenance guy down the road has room to work without fear of grounding out against the cabinet trying to troubleshoot. My current project is a pump station for a corrections institution. Pair of 50 hp pumps on VFDs inside a box that will be 2 meters squared by 1/2 meter deep and weigh in at roughly 500kg.
I definitely agree on your point of enjoying seeing the layout "come to life" as the components are installed on the back panel.
I drill tap all my raceway and din rail, too. But the backings we use are 10 guage ang teck screws just dont cut it.
Nice video. I’ve built and wired panels for 24 years and I’ve never used a laser for anything. With the isolator shaft cut I just cut the shaft to size , fit it in the isolator and mark the top with a marker pen, close the door on it and you have the mark to drill for the handle 👍🏽
I know exactly zero about what you were doing but I appreciate some nice tidy work and watched the whole thing. Nice work!
9:11 and your information landed perfectly
You got quality tools and bags brotha. I can always tell a professional from a bum by what someone shows up to the job with.
One of the best jobs I had I won't mind to do panel wiring again I really enjoy this work 😊
Nice vid, would be good if you did a vid/training vid where you look at the individual blocks in the panel and talk about them for a few minutes in isolation. Thanks
Thanks mate, I'll take note of that cheers.
I build various sizes and types of these for a living. Had never thought of using a laser to mark the hole for the isolator switch shaft, definitely going to use it in the future myself!
Drop of tippex on shaft end that's cut to length, shut door and bingo you have your mark. Lot cheaper.
I use carpenter squares to mark the shaft on the ones I do. Never thought of using light amplified by the stimulation and emissions of radiation.
That laser trick is pretty slick. Gonna start using that myself
Pretty good, what I dont like personally is steering and mains running on the same gutter. Run mains left, steering right or vice versa. Makes expanding and trouble shooting a lot more easy, and more neat to fuzzle in between.
Agree
Great work. No numbers? And no segregation between 230/400v and 24v
Excellent panel, very nicely done. There was a really good opportunity to flood the video with information about the panel itself, model numbers, parts, purpose of the touchpanel on the front, customer needs, etc... so much to talk about and felt you missed a good opportunity there. I guess the video was about the panel build, not the stuff in the panel, so fair enough - but I was also interested in what was going in there. What KNX gear was in there? (what power supply, dimmers, IP router, control gear etc.?) Anyway - great vid nevertheless!
Would love to see the process of installing the panel on site and how you go about testing everything is working.
I've got something in the pipeline 😉
@@beeautomation that sounded incredibly suspicious 😂
I like electrical control panel wiring.
And this video helpful for me I learn more.
Thank you sir.
So do I my friend … glad it helped 🙂👍🏼
Tnx. It's great. plz make a special video for the standard placement of different devices like power supply in a panel.
That's a work of art.
Great video! Looks like a cool project. Would love to see a video of all of the components and how they work and their uses. I'm an electrician but have never had any experience of KNX/PLC. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Max, working on a training course at the moment which will cover this sort of thing
Great work man! What software did you use for the panel designing?
Great Video, can you give a walk through to the components an what they do. It would be really nice
Good effort young fella, in my day still is but when i started we use to lace our looms no plastic wiring duct in those days 😁 for door mounted devices i use rivet nuts no unsightly bolts poking out or sharp bits
Nice work. Curious question about your opinion on seperating mains cables from signal cables rather then putting it all on top of each other in th same trunking?
if the are high inductance cables like inverter or switching high loads on/off regularly then yes 100% ... otherwise I don't owrry.
Another great video Chris. Great to see it all going together.
Thanks Ricky, appreciate it mate 😊
Good day! Turns out is really interesting and useful video for me. I am studying English language. I am a relay protection engineer. I have some question: how you do marking for wire? Maybe have you video about this topic?
Would you say wiring is easier to make nice with slightly oversized raceways?
Hi, impressive work. Small question why's hmi panel and stop button located on down part panel and not in up part position. It's will be not comfortable? Thanks for your video, very interesting, good luck with your work.
Hey man... not sure I completely understand your question... the HMI is positioned there because that around face height when the panel is mounted on the wall on site
@@beeautomation Thanks for your answer. That's exactly what I was asking. I just didn’t immediately understand that in the video this is your assembly table and not the final place for mounting the cabinet. Have a nice day!)
Great informative video - thanks. Just wondering about the running of the mains voltage alongside and parallel to the low voltage; I've seen it mentioned elsewhere that it's good to try and keep mains to one side and low voltage to the other as much as you reasonably can. What's your thoughts/experience on this?
Hey man, thank you! In an ideal world yes, but it's not always practical... the only time I'm very careful with segregation is; 1. keeping sensitive signal cables away from high inductance cables like for inverters. 2. highly loaded cables where you have to think about grouping
Great video! Looks like a cool project.what screen do you use in your knx projects?
Satisfying to watch as usual!
Thanks mate 👊🏼
Bro so happy you made this page!
Any protection of the electronics from metal filings when making the fascia cutouts?
Hi Chris, do you have any training on control panal? Would love to learn more. Great video btw.
Thanks man, course is currently being built :)
hi! tell me in what program do you do the outline of the shield project? arrangement and scheme
Sir your work is very good
Great video and very useful to grab the practical steps.
As usual awesome video mate ..
Safety goggles on - check
Safety crocs on - check 👌
hahaha! It's the bloody health & safety police! Thanks mate ;)
What type of screws do you use to fix the cable conduct and the rail on the backplane
Nice video. I use the tek screws in the US as well. I generally will only tap a few 10-32 screws into the Dinrail on the end with star washers so I can carry the ground path better. Awesome job!
Cheers dude! Yeah i get some slack using tek screws from some people but I think they're great and are so much quicker!
Top notch video, bud. keep up the good work!
What touch screen were you using and what are you using for visualisation?
Great Video Bee
thanks man :)
Nice work so far. I might suggest waiting until all of your components are installed before actually installing the wire duct as it's just easier to not have to assemble around and over the duct. Mark it and drill it just wait until wiring starts to install. Very well done! Cheers!
How the trunking fitted to the door without drilling?
Great video!Well done!
Love a panel build mate - tidy job 🤘
cheers mate!
I do not use those screw because they tend to leave shavings under the trunking and DIN bar. And sometimes even leaves sharp shavins sticking out from the screw heads. But they are faster.
Thank you sir i love your channel 🎉🎉🎉
Great video and a neat job, looking forward to seeing more videos.
Wonderful informative video. Keep it up!👍🏽😎👍🏽
That was amazing
We live you from iran
thank you :)
what’s the jig saw i seen used in this im using a grinder for the cutouts in my cabs right now and am looking to upgrade 😂
hi brothers thank u so much for this vedio please can u provide ys with schematic for this panel
As a maintenance electrician i'll give you feedback, 1 major issue here - no labels or at least numbers on cables. It takes ages to faultfind issues if there no numbers or labels on cables. "But there is a drawing you st..id i..ot!"-you would say, I'll tell you drawing lasts 5 years, panel lasts more, after 10 years you might not find drawing at all! And this panel will be nightmare for electrician who will work on it. So don't make me sad mark the cables!!
Stop trolling… you can clearly see there’s cable idents
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Stop trolling
Can you make a video of simple ahu sytem mcc pls.
What do you use to cut the trunking? Out of curiosity
How long does it take for completing the assembly control panel
Great content! Keep up the good work. Would be great if you pause here and there and support mentally with some drawings like in other videos.
Greeting from Germany.
Nice work!
I was requesting that you make a video showing how the wiring is done at a slow pace than the one which is at such a speed
Nice job
Few recommendations from a engineer
Tools use q max cutters lot cleaner than step drills and yeah they do sq but heavy cost
And also factor in 20% from box size to consumption when building panels as im my line it dose get used and dont take long for upgrades to go in or a oh dam we forgot
Nice job
I love this video...everything just works!
Nice video. Thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Hello nice job. Do you need to certificate this control panel? In my country it is a new product made by you and you have to do certification for it to be able to use it by the law :/
No wire numbering? I also noticed the cabinet door was drilled while on the enclosure... I would have covered the terminals and components from shards of metal flying into them.
Only one word there precision
Very good
What was that cutting tool?
awesome video
Cheers dude 👊
I like wiring panels I am a plc technician thanks.
Great vid just subbed 👍
Good job ❤
Looks interesting, too bad that in Europe this what he showed is not possible because it contradicts the EN norm and if there was an insurance claim the insurance company would smile and say "you're out of luck" :(
very professional
which is better loxone or knx?
I build hydrogen purifier electrical panels as well as do the cabnet work from scratch like i mean everything from 220 to 480 million dollar projects in terms of revenue this one that im about to finish coast around 700k all the work is me i enjoy tf outta this lol
Great video
Wow very nice 👍 Boss
I am looking for a job as a cabler for electrical cabinets I have experience living in London can you inform me how I found work in London as a thankyou cabler
Nice video, thank you
What were you cutting your trunking with?
These mate - www.phoenixcontact.com/en-za/products/cutting-tools-cutfox-cd-1212474
@@beeautomation cheers for the link. Any risk of snapping the trunking while cutting? Are they ok cutting lid?
@Bee Automation cheers for the link. Any risk of snapping the trunking while cutting? Are they ok cutting lid?
@@mcfall_0210 work fine for lids too mate 👍🏼
me parece muy genial lo que haces con ese panel.
Thank you my friend :)
Great video, insta sub!
Great video......
Thank you Shalu 🙂
Thanks you very much.
Do you not number your cables?
Nice one
Nice.
Very neath!
Where do you get your components from, we use RS and far too expensive
Yeah they are mate… You ideally want to get accounts with manufacturers. We use EC Products, WAGO, Europa, Bemco, Ivory Egg, MyKNXStore
@@beeautomation cheers 👍
Very nice
I saw a Lithuanian guy building these and he had the habit of using a hammer to snap off the ends of the screws on the back of the panel. I have no idea if it is necessary or not but it is possible.
No numbers on the cables?
Sweet!
nice panel but it needs more busbar
May I ask how much time it actually took to make this one? not the time lapse version 🤣🤣
There job vacancy available sir
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Hii
Brown Patricia Martin Thomas Hernandez Amy
Are you bottom feeding Circuit Breakers???? That is a serious code violation.
Please explain how that’s a problem and what code is it violating?
WELL......WE'RE WAITING!!!