If it’s inside then it’ll take up wall space, which he doesn’t have much of. In the last video he explained this. The panel is designed to be used outside
The panel doesn’t take up that much space. It should e on the inside. Now it’s a pain in the ass to get pipes out of the panel! And you should never cover up an LB like that. You have to rip open the wall if you ever have to access it
Do we need to ground the box? I have a ground from my main panel. It all attached to a 30 amp at the main and I'm powering a 12x15 office lights plugs etc didnt think I would need a copper bar here also? Dont have one fro my other sub panel but I do have a thick copper wire going to the main from that sub
Connor - you need one of those fancy liftmaster openers that attach to the spring bar that way you won't see an ugly opener in those beautiful windows and you can check with the app if it's closed or not.
This project is near completion so my pointers will be to people wanting to use this for ideas on their own project. If you are doing an outside panel then do a surface mount instead of a flush mount. This way you can come straight out of the ground with conduit... so much easier. When wiring a shed always use a slip joint on the feeder conduit so any settling or frost heave doesn't break the pipe. The conduit could also come straight up on the outside and use an LB to feed an inside panel. The conduit must be continuous all the way to the panel and must have a bushing where the wire goes into the panel. There should be no gaps in conduit! If you want more wall space you could always put the panel by the light switch because the switch needs to be clear anyway. (a small panel will fit in the same bay) If you are tight for space you can use a "spa panel" which is only about 6 inches wide with 4 slots. That can provide a welder outlet and a pair of double breakers, for a total of 6 circuits... but they are small so things will be tight inside.
Other than being silly and running it inside the shed and then running it outside the shed, you have two important NEC violations. The conduit from the LB to the panel must have a connector. None installed. Article 225.30 states that when you feed a building from another building you must have a means of disconnect. 225.31 tells where it must be located. You installed directly to a MLO(Main Lugs Only) panel. You should have a disconnect or a main breaker to be compliant with NEC.
He also ran Romex through a 1"+ hole with no connector; missing a ground rod (need two); the ground rod he installed was only 5' long before he cut it (too short); conduit must be complete before you install conductors, you can't slide sections onto conductors the way he did it; didn't mark the feeder EGC; incorrect color on the neutral (it looks like a yellow stripe to me, but it's white then it's fine). I understand that DIYers do hack work all the time, but they shouldn't be putting videos of their illegal and potentially dangerous projects on RUclips. Do NOT run power to your shed like this.
It's one thing to change some outlets but to have confidence to hook up a main supply is awesome...did you work for an electrician before becoming a carpenter
Hay there... just a couple issues there. Not making fun of your work or being obnoxious about it just want y'all to be safe and somewhat code compliant. First you have no connector from your lb into your panel... That's a big time no no as the wire is free to rub all up on that metal, and yes things do move. I would suggest a threaded metal lb so you can put a close nipple in there and get a lock nut on it then a bushing. That would keep your depth as you want and be compliant/safe. Second you can not cover a LB with anything (and be code compliant), like drywall, so you need to have a access panel on the back side there to access it.
also the ground he has coming from the main panel to subpanel. should that not be disconnected as he already has a new ground rod and wire coming from the new ground bar that ties into the ground bar?
I’m not a big talker Mr Ward but I do love your content sir and your work ethic and crazy character ❤️ Thankyou for sharing a bit of your life with us, you are my favourite American RUclipsr by far, I have enjoyed this season with you now it’s my turn to head out into the yard growing season is nearly upon me, this will be my 3rd since I started learning a little about lawn care I’m excited, I never had a hobby before ❤️ bless ya mate from Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺 J
I AM NOT AN ELECTRICIAN, but On the sub panel, I don't think you connect the ground and the natural bars together. Easy fix if I am wrong, but I like it that you do it your way man..
Why mess around with liguid spray on fertilizer. Get a broadcast spreader and Winter fertilizer from IFA and just start walking. No muss, no fuss. A drop spreader is a pain to get your rows right and the proper overlap. Get the big broadcast spreader.
Great content, Mr. Ward! I missed seeing the usual cameo appearance of the Mrs. though. I thought her dance would become a regular feature of your videos. A little pyro content at the end is always a plus, too.
This is really good. I just finished running a subpanel to my basement. However, just today I'm planning on running power to my shed. Was debating about putting the subpanel inside, but I also don't want to deal with the space this will take because it's a small 120 sq/ft shed. I think I may just do it like you did here with a nice Eaton panel like that. My shed's not insulated, so my plan is looking like I might attach it to the studs, facing outwards and cut a box hole in the siding to expose it, then seal around the edges so that only the is exposed. This is more or less how the house itself is done. I do want to add hardy siding at some point so I might have to leave some room for that.
Seems like you had some trouble keeping that lawn in top shape this year. the lawn looked much better last year... Im so excited, how its gonna look in 2021 :)
I'm no builder so my curiosity has to know why the shed sits below grade. I remember it built from wood, not a concrete pour with stem walls. I guess in my mind I'd be worried if it flooding. Someone educate me please.
You need an access panel to that LB you plan on burying in the wall by code. Ground rod is a bit short but it’s supplemental. Other than that it looks good. If that wire ever goes bad That pull is gonna be a bitch with the added 2 90s on the end. Pretty Unlikely scenario though.
Yeah for sure it's gonna be a pain to re pull it if I ever need to. Not likely to ever happen. I plan to have a hinged door that will be a part of the siding plan to access the panel and breakers.
I thought if the panel was in a seperate building you need a means to disconnect in that building. aka a main breaker on your sub panel. edit: Not tryna be smart with you. Im a cw in the electrical union and im trying to learn
They can. Down here in Florida a good portion of the houses around here have their service panels next to the electric meter. They need to be approved for outdoor use.
I think that’s why we fertilize so much in fall and cut shorter and shorter as we get into Nov, we need some grass blades to cut! About 2” now and will take it down to 1 1/8” at the end of the season, which is as low as my Greenworks mower goes.
Why used Tandem breakers if you have enough room for regular breakers and balance the loads. The way like you did ,15 amps breaker are sharing 1 phase and the 20’s too. If you install regular breakers, no tandem, A phase goes with one 20 and one 15 and the B fade one 15 and one 20. Balance loads. With your tandems you did phase A with 20 amps and Phase B with 15. In a full load situation, you will withdraw 5 amps to neutral and somebody can be shock.
Your math is wrong if the breakers are fully loaded it would be 10 amps. Also it is not A phase and B phase, its L1 and L2 can not have 2 phase on a single phase service.
6:00 - Love the use of protective equipment this time Connor. You're so safety conscious! :)
Yes. I never forget the glasses. I can thank Dr Netzel the Lawn Right Tool for that.
Don't forget the covids mask! Mercy
OMFG... as a master electrician for 20+ years I just messed my pants watching this...that’s a huge pisser offer...
As an inspector I was screaming at my tv at various points during the video. I
The hell with an inspector...If yall wasnt ass holes we would call yall out to inspect us lol
I agree that this guy should stick to his lawn videos and leave wiring alone. He made a lot of errors from the very beginning over two videos.
Do you really care that much?
@@Ty-tie_FTW yes we do… we don’t want to see the mustache get hurt!
why is the panel facing outside. would you not want the access to the panel to be on the inside of the shed ?
If it’s inside then it’ll take up wall space, which he doesn’t have much of. In the last video he explained this. The panel is designed to be used outside
Yes. Takes up too much wall space
The panel doesn’t take up that much space. It should e on the inside. Now it’s a pain in the ass to get pipes out of the panel! And you should never cover up an LB like that. You have to rip open the wall if you ever have to access it
There will be an access panel on the outside
Good job kid. Really hate to see the Romex tho but other than that you did a good job. Team knorr for life
Do we need to ground the box? I have a ground from my main panel. It all attached to a 30 amp at the main and I'm powering a 12x15 office lights plugs etc didnt think I would need a copper bar here also? Dont have one fro my other sub panel but I do have a thick copper wire going to the main from that sub
Safety squint and gloves! Always a must! Love it! Laughed hard! Your the best man!
Yes my wife and I laughed so hard when we created that.
The glove and glasses had me crying of laugher..
Shed is looking awesome!! The extra footage is always funny.. “hit it!”
Oh Brother, I just Love your Commentation and your Explanation.....🤣😂👍
It's So Unique 🤠👍
I'm .. confused. Are you building the shed joined to that build you were in or did you install that sub panel backwards! ?
FYI a ground rod is required at a detached building. Romex needs the be connected with a bushing. The lawn rebel is now the Electrical rebel.
oh for petes sake... I will add a stinking bushing.
@@lawnrebel lmao 🤣
answered my question darn, so I will need a grounding bar ....
i have 3 qiestionss. what apmrage are you runing to your shed? and where are you getting the power from? house or power pole? i have the same project
Don’t forget to install a romex connector as you run the wire into the back on the panel.
Connor - you need one of those fancy liftmaster openers that attach to the spring bar that way you won't see an ugly opener in those beautiful windows and you can check with the app if it's closed or not.
That's the plan. I've been planning on getting one of those openers. Just been waiting for electricity
Best youtuber in the world
this guy is such a character. Looks like the motto is if it's not going where it's suppose to just force it. LOL.
This project is near completion so my pointers will be to people wanting to use this for ideas on their own project. If you are doing an outside panel then do a surface mount instead of a flush mount. This way you can come straight out of the ground with conduit... so much easier. When wiring a shed always use a slip joint on the feeder conduit so any settling or frost heave doesn't break the pipe. The conduit could also come straight up on the outside and use an LB to feed an inside panel. The conduit must be continuous all the way to the panel and must have a bushing where the wire goes into the panel. There should be no gaps in conduit! If you want more wall space you could always put the panel by the light switch because the switch needs to be clear anyway. (a small panel will fit in the same bay) If you are tight for space you can use a "spa panel" which is only about 6 inches wide with 4 slots. That can provide a welder outlet and a pair of double breakers, for a total of 6 circuits... but they are small so things will be tight inside.
Other than being silly and running it inside the shed and then running it outside the shed, you have two important NEC violations. The conduit from the LB to the panel must have a connector. None installed. Article 225.30 states that when you feed a building from another building you must have a means of disconnect. 225.31 tells where it must be located. You installed directly to a MLO(Main Lugs Only) panel. You should have a disconnect or a main breaker to be compliant with NEC.
He also ran Romex through a 1"+ hole with no connector; missing a ground rod (need two); the ground rod he installed was only 5' long before he cut it (too short); conduit must be complete before you install conductors, you can't slide sections onto conductors the way he did it; didn't mark the feeder EGC; incorrect color on the neutral (it looks like a yellow stripe to me, but it's white then it's fine). I understand that DIYers do hack work all the time, but they shouldn't be putting videos of their illegal and potentially dangerous projects on RUclips. Do NOT run power to your shed like this.
I think ground rods have to be 8 feet where I live in Mass.
This is great comedy time guys
This guy is the new Jackie Gleason of building guys
I'm stoked for more shed action. Hard to believe you didn't do much of anything to it all summer!
Yeah I really didnt. I wanted to in the lawn and gardens
Nice job, seems pro enough for me. Love the extra's ;-) keep it up!
Isn’t the box suppose to be on the inside of the shed and piping on the outside?
I love watching some one who knows nothing about what they are doing ok
Awesome Job ⭐
It's one thing to change some outlets but to have confidence to hook up a main supply is awesome...did you work for an electrician before becoming a carpenter
@@ryanapa ya man lawns his hobby
The progress of the shed is coming along nicely. Good work Connor!
That there was one informative video!
Nice! Good to see someone doing it right! Don’t see that too often now days.
Wouldnt pass code where i live.
Did you build the shed too. It looks great
Useful tip, put the ground rod nut on before you start pounding it in.
Very useful tip.
That box is rated for being approved connection to aluminium no liquid oxidation required, no lax not required ok
I love the “how to” videos.
For your sub panel wouldn’t you be able to run your ground and your neutral into the same bus bar. At least I’ve seen it before.
why not install the panel directly above where it comes in?? why on the outside?
Hay there... just a couple issues there. Not making fun of your work or being obnoxious about it just want y'all to be safe and somewhat code compliant.
First you have no connector from your lb into your panel... That's a big time no no as the wire is free to rub all up on that metal, and yes things do move. I would suggest a threaded metal lb so you can put a close nipple in there and get a lock nut on it then a bushing. That would keep your depth as you want and be compliant/safe.
Second you can not cover a LB with anything (and be code compliant), like drywall, so you need to have a access panel on the back side there to access it.
also the ground he has coming from the main panel to subpanel. should that not be disconnected as he already has a new ground rod and wire coming from the new ground bar that ties into the ground bar?
Conner is goner Pyle in the marines should have his own comedy show guys
I’m wondering why he chose to put the sun panel so it opens from outside? Shouldn’t it be from inside?
Lawn 🚜 Rebel becomes the Electrician⚡️Rebel!! Keep up the awesome videos Brother Ward!
I’m not a big talker Mr Ward but I do love your content sir and your work ethic and crazy character ❤️ Thankyou for sharing a bit of your life with us, you are my favourite American RUclipsr by far, I have enjoyed this season with you now it’s my turn to head out into the yard growing season is nearly upon me, this will be my 3rd since I started learning a little about lawn care I’m excited, I never had a hobby before ❤️ bless ya mate from Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺 J
Where can I get some of your antioxidant cream?
Local supply house. You'll love the stuff. It's incredible
Love to see Safety Sally in action! Folks this is truly the best "How-To" Channel on the interwebs! Keep up the great work!
Why not have the panel inside the shed?
Takes up too much precious wall space
@@lawnrebel got you
I AM NOT AN ELECTRICIAN, but On the sub panel, I don't think you connect the ground and the natural bars together. Easy fix if I am wrong, but I like it that you do it your way man..
You NEVER connect the Ground and Neutral on a Sub Panel, only on the Main Panel!
He did not connect G&N. Both bars are ground. Not on plastic, straight to the can.
Try green links and iron
What's that?
No connector in the back of the panel. Not good.
Thank you for showing us what not to do
Why mess around with liguid spray on fertilizer. Get a broadcast spreader and Winter fertilizer from IFA and just start walking. No muss, no fuss. A drop spreader is a pain to get your rows right and the proper overlap. Get the big broadcast spreader.
Great content, Mr. Ward! I missed seeing the usual cameo appearance of the Mrs. though. I thought her dance would become a regular feature of your videos. A little pyro content at the end is always a plus, too.
Where the service comes into the sub panel the edges are not protected. Those cables will change over time and cause a nasty short.
I will protect them with a plastic grommet or foam insulation
I tried to do all that and the code guy said no..lol..keep them coming!
Try again HA
Excellent use of PPE.
This is really good. I just finished running a subpanel to my basement. However, just today I'm planning on running power to my shed. Was debating about putting the subpanel inside, but I also don't want to deal with the space this will take because it's a small 120 sq/ft shed. I think I may just do it like you did here with a nice Eaton panel like that. My shed's not insulated, so my plan is looking like I might attach it to the studs, facing outwards and cut a box hole in the siding to expose it, then seal around the edges so that only the is exposed. This is more or less how the house itself is done. I do want to add hardy siding at some point so I might have to leave some room for that.
Don't forget you need permits ok building and electrical
Seems like you had some trouble keeping that lawn in top shape this year. the lawn looked much better last year... Im so excited, how its gonna look in 2021 :)
what can I say? 2020
Loved the glasses and gloves. You and your family are awesome!
Good job 👍 I enjoyed your video
Install the conduit completely then pull the wire.
Nice to see it starting to take shape 👍
Nice electrical install “Sparky” enjoying your content! Joyed to see you apply the “anti” to the terminations. Cheers !
Good job at getting it done. Can’t wait to see the finished product. Glad you wore your PPE. Lol.
I'm not going to say anything about the ground bar and the neutral you were talking about I'm not going to embarrass you lol.
Did he do something wrong?
Mark
Shshsh, Ryan knorr might be using it ,lol bzzzzzzzzzz.
I'm no builder so my curiosity has to know why the shed sits below grade. I remember it built from wood, not a concrete pour with stem walls. I guess in my mind I'd be worried if it flooding. Someone educate me please.
I'm worried about it as well. It keeps me up at night.
Connor Ward oh good, I thought it was just me
Making progress! For a spit second I thought that ground wire was too short, when you cut it.
You need an access panel to that LB you plan on burying in the wall by code. Ground rod is a bit short but it’s supplemental. Other than that it looks good. If that wire ever goes bad That pull is gonna be a bitch with the added 2 90s on the end. Pretty Unlikely scenario though.
Yeah for sure it's gonna be a pain to re pull it if I ever need to. Not likely to ever happen. I plan to have a hinged door that will be a part of the siding plan to access the panel and breakers.
@@lawnrebel He is talking that you need to be able to access the LB you have on the inside of the shed.
Top hat's u mean ? Can man sand Man🤣🤣🤣.
She Shed Gone Wild 2020
Awesome job for a DIYer! As a former electrician I'm impressed 👍
I thought if the panel was in a seperate building you need a means to disconnect in that building. aka a main breaker on your sub panel. edit: Not tryna be smart with you. Im a cw in the electrical union and im trying to learn
Article 925.30. Yes you are correct!
Those were some stylish safety glasses!
Yes. I aim to pleaee the sallies
He better be safety conscious he knows enemy kill himself lol
Great vid mate
I’m the 1st Krazyinjun!
Where can I buy those insta-gloves? They sure seem handy.🤣
Oh yeah these work so well. You wont be able to afford them so don't even try to look for them.
But are you going to be planting bluegrass or ryegrass in the shed?
Dahlias
I would never put it outside , if you want to turn off any breaker, you always have to go outside to turn it off
why not mount the box on the inside?
takes up too much wall space. This way I dont have to deal with it.
@@lawnrebel You could have just got a flush mount inside box that fits between the studs.
@@jaycahow4667 Oh, you mean the normal way!
Another great "How to" video! 😂👊
Say what you will. This guy is funnier than f..k!
Really awesome video
I thought code says electrical panels cannot be outside!!!!??? Wow!
They can. Down here in Florida a good portion of the houses around here have their service panels next to the electric meter. They need to be approved for outdoor use.
The end of the mowing season is so sad 😞
I think that’s why we fertilize so much in fall and cut shorter and shorter as we get into Nov, we need some grass blades to cut! About 2” now and will take it down to 1 1/8” at the end of the season, which is as low as my Greenworks mower goes.
She-Shed season will be in full swing once it's powered up and fully operational.
Oh the hackery Connor please
And it's not called antioxidant it's called Dielectric grease
Why used Tandem breakers if you have enough room for regular breakers and balance the loads. The way like you did ,15 amps breaker are sharing 1 phase and the 20’s too. If you install regular breakers, no tandem, A phase goes with one 20 and one 15 and the B fade one 15 and one 20. Balance loads. With your tandems you did phase A with 20 amps and Phase B with 15. In a full load situation, you will withdraw 5 amps to neutral and somebody can be shock.
Your math is wrong if the breakers are fully loaded it would be 10 amps. Also it is not A phase and B phase, its L1 and L2 can not have 2 phase on a single phase service.
@@thomasmarable6818 It is amazing what some commenters come up with!
Glad I found this. Notifications aren’t working anymore
Enjoyed watching. thanks!
The breaker is off like his brain is lol
I'm sure Mike Holt would approve 🙄
When are you stacking all the fire log on the back patio?
Another month or so
This a how to video?
Was great!
WELLLL.... not exactly
OK. Now you need to do a "camping with idiots" episode
Conners comedy hour
Your panel is supposed to have1\4" clearance from your wall
Your supposed to have 8' ground rods ok
you'll be at 1m subs in no time. keep it going
Ha ha.. Yeah right
What size wire did you use?
Pretty sure it was #2
Connor you're a National Treasure.
Don’t use the grounding rod and cable you have to ground at the main panel
It is already grounded there. This is a second ground
Yes you do per the code
Best "How To" channel on the RUclipss
Don't get smart with me pal. No how to vids here
Conner have you ever used that Northstar tow behind Sprayer on the Lawn, if so how did it go?
No. Not on the lawn. It's not great quality wise