Do signal / supply voltage should come from above and leave at the bottom of the device or it does not matter. I am doing a small project and most times it is easier not to comply with this rule, but should I?
This is marketed under "Education" but has no educational value. It's 5 minutes of 3 points to consider looking at a process from 40,000 feet. There was... - No mention of separation of voltage (AC, DC, Signal, I.S.) - No reference to wire duct file (70% per NEC) - No recommendation on spacing of wire duct from equipment/terminals (far enough to be able to read the wire label which should never be buried in the wire duct...2" as a suggestion). All in all, it was 5 minutes of my life I'll never get back.
Funny that you think everybody wants to know exactly what you want to know. This is a basic video for people learning. We have other more advanced videos
I work at a switchboard manufacturing company as a sparky and find your videos just spot on.
I doubt that you’re a switchboard operator
Also not just single stranded wires, but multi conductor cables too. Heat shrink tubing, wire labels, high and low voltage runs etc.
El primero. Justo que tengo un proyecto sobre este mismo tema. Excelente
Do signal / supply voltage should come from above and leave at the bottom of the device or it does not matter. I am doing a small project and most times it is easier not to comply with this rule, but should I?
Please add subtitles to your videos
This is marketed under "Education" but has no educational value. It's 5 minutes of 3 points to consider looking at a process from 40,000 feet.
There was...
- No mention of separation of voltage (AC, DC, Signal, I.S.)
- No reference to wire duct file (70% per NEC)
- No recommendation on spacing of wire duct from equipment/terminals (far enough to be able to read the wire label which should never be buried in the wire duct...2" as a suggestion).
All in all, it was 5 minutes of my life I'll never get back.
Funny that you think everybody wants to know exactly what you want to know. This is a basic video for people learning. We have other more advanced videos