Comments by "cengeb" (@cengeb) on "" video.

  1.  @lgninjalo  what? Always anti shorts on bx,armored cable
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  2.  @powertool64  GFCI work, now basically required through entire residential setting, along with AFCI. even dishwasher power, 240v dryers need be on GFCI...just updated my daughter's dishwasher power with a new GFCI since they replaced the dishwasher, and redid kitchen, added GFCI as house built in 92, was lacking some additional stuff, had GFCI, from 92', grossly outdated and not all ckts where covered....it ain't just wet and damp anymore. Combo AFCI are over $100 each then AFCI/GFCI breakers more....they do serve a good purpose. Of course manufactures push the stuff into code, standard residential breakers are less than $10, now AFCI or GFCI are $50 for an Eaton GFCI 15A at Amazon, QP Home Depot wanted $76 ! for identical device An AFCI/GFCI is way past $100 but AFCI stops fires, with those small 16 ga lamp cords running about...combo AFCI for either series or parallel arcs, slick stuff, they work..I've had em way before required in my panel upgrade 200a back in 2007 GE, no issues. What does a 240V GFCI breaker for electric stove and electric dryer go for?!!!
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  3. The broken ground pin is a serios disaster...stay away from non 12v systems
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  4.  @lgninjalo  "your kind"....now that's funny
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  5. also where it's mounted in accessible which is a BIG Big violation....we wire for fire
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  6. Ya need bx cable cutter
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  7.  @powertool64  GFI is equipment protection trip around 40mA GFCI 3-5ma or so, for personnel protection....
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  8. No ground and it must be gfci breakers...stay with cars,your wiring is scarey
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  9.  @powertool64  just started 2023 code seminars 8 hours down 2 more 8 hours, then the 10hr in spring must be in person here, 24 hour is on line
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  10.  @powertool64  Even outdoor condensers for AC/ heat mini splits, are required on GFCI, ooops, false trips, cus the stuff ain't working right with the older stuff out there, mfgs got to get to work, make them compatible....they put in a delay for mandating them, till they get it worked out
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  11. What clamps did you use on armored cable? Don't use nm clamps need bx type
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  12.  @powertool64  WOW....they are two entirely different DEVICES, oy vey...one trips at 40mA the other at 3-5 mA one is equipment, one is for personnel, and yes it is in the code book and NEMA catalogs if you ever seen one of them...just like there are different AFCI type and other devices with similar, but not the same names....wow....you need to bone up on the world of electrical stuff, for real. Look in Mfgs. catalogs and learn something, wow....If i put a GFI in a residential kitchen, it's a VIOLATION if i put a GFCI in, it passes....amazing how one letter means so much
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  13.  @powertool64  there is no such thing as a 40mA trip GFCI
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  14.  @powertool64  gfci do not prevent shocks they prevent electrocution..and its not gfi,as 40 mA will kill if it travels across your body a certain way...gfci is 3-5mA
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  15.  @lgninjalo  125v nominal
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  16.  @KevinCoop1  new work should bring stuff up to current code,and it makes sense to be updated...still using coal for heat?
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  17.  @KevinCoop1  And i bet if ya really search, everything about this wiring job is wrong in a trailer....wanna bet it don't meet DOT SAE NHSTA code...?
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  18.  @lgninjalo  code is minimum work standards, go above, and do it better
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  19.  @powertool64  wrong, to trip a 15 A breaker is way past the point where several mA will stop your heart, thus GFCI was developed, GFI at 40ma don't protect people at all....we wire for fire, and electrocution?
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  20.  @lgninjalo  125VAC nominal, learn, it will make your head not hurt...NEC code book..125Vac is nominal, maybe get the handbook, it has lots of pictures
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  21.  @lgninjalo  Along the same lines, it used to be under 600v is low voltages, now it's raised to 1,000V wires are beginning to show new numbers on insulation ratings
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  22.  @lgninjalo  just like 240 is always around 246 People still call it 110/220..ain't been there for decades You know why wiring devices have the 125V stamp not 120V like Duplex outlets etc
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  23.  @lgninjalo  look on the NEMA chart 125/250 the only 120/208 for 3phase Y
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  24.  @lgninjalo  Can't do the work for you
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  25. When will you be doing a roofing project?
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  26.  @lgninjalo  you do know the residential voltages over the last 50+ years has slowly increased, 110,115,120,125, stay current, hey that's a PUN...older devices never had 125v on them, so you know so much, yet don't understand much..wouldn't want do live in what you wire, well, we wire min...cus we don't believe in doing it right, or better, for several aspects of wiring. Produce the cites that says 120V is nominal, not wikipeida either, cus it's mostly wrong
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  27. And we don't see what clamp is used on the outlet surface box neither....and should that be TR WR rated, hmmmmmm it's outdoors, and all outlets are now TR required, most everywhere....
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  28. Torque screw driver whia 1000 v rated insulated to set proper screw torque as printed on breaker
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  29. Knipex wire strippers, all others are crp
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  30. Outlets should slso be wr/ tr rated now. For outside damp locations..wanna bet that box with breakers is not damp location rated,cus a trailer is most likely considered damp location
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  31.  @powertool64  Not the same thing at all ..NEC matters GFI is 40mA trip GFCI 3-5mA, used for entirely different purposes, if you install a GFI where a GFCI belongs is a failure...and electrocuted people....terms matter....if you follow the code. just like a combo AFCI is not the same as an AFCI..study the code, and do stuff properly
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