Tim you're clueless, which makes you VERY dangerous, especially to those who may try to follow your advice. To the audience, for YOUR safety, do not follow this dude's advice.
To "blessedcusofhim," in answer to your question about your new washer and dryer, call a professional, especially if you wish to remain "blessed" in this world.
Hi tim i just purchased a HE washer and dryer and I was told in order for me to operate my dryer I will need to change to a 220 voltage. Is it possible for me (a non-electrician) to make these changes to my panel or do you advise i hire a professional?
you die hard union guys are rejects. You guys couldn't survive on a real job. You have no idea what a real workday consists of without having to get your job stuart do all your dirty work. I work for a rat company why do you think they call us in to do the shitty jobs you guys dont want to take keep doing it I'll always get more overtime fixing your companys fuck ups. DIE HARD UNION hater, not all union hands are bad but 90 percent are.
This goes to show why you take an apprencticeship in this trade to learn the right way to do electrical work. Why you hire an electician to do electrical. For SAFETY sake. Nothing more irritating than fixing Home Depot know-it-all's crappy wiring job that almost burn their homes down, and then belly ache it'll cost them more than the $100 they want to spend to get it fixed right. Tim, get a day job....
WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND ELECTRICAL WIRING FIRST BEFORE YOU COMMENT ON IT, LEAVE IT TO THE PROFFESIONALS.. OK. ELECTRICITY CAN BE DANGEROUS IF NOT SIZED/ WIRED PROPERLY, I SEE A BUNCH OF VIOLATIONS IN THIS VIDEO.
WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND ELECTRICAL WIRING FIRST BEFORE YOU COMMENT ON IT, LEAVE IT TO THE PROFFESIONALS.. OK. ELECTRICITY CAN BE DANGEROUS IF NOT SIZED/ WIRED PROPERLY.
yep, you cant put a 12 on a 30 amp 220 circuit, minimum is a 10 and only for about 80 ft of wire i belive, then you have to go to 8 gauge, which is good for a 40 amp 220 and after that is 6 gauge which is rated for 55 amp unless you are running a THNN wire, which carries a larger load because it is stranded and insulated properly, but most houses dont carry that, they use romax solid.
Unlimited energy sources are out there!But there are very powerfull forces that want to supress the technology,Get a motor that works with the power of magnets only at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Be the revolution!
Tim needs to freshing up on the NEC ! Do not use 12 gauge wire for 30 amp circuits . And 14 gauge is good for 15 amps . Don't use 16 gauge on 15 amp Breaker !
American electrics!! Its amazing how different to English electrics it is, I Know its different voltages etc,Do u guys have stringent tests you carry out on the installation?
I'm intalling a double oven that requires at least a 40amp outlet. Right now I have a 8 guage black, white, and ground electrical line for a 50amp line. would you be able to show us Youtubers how to install a 50 amp breaker or 240volt using just the black, white, and ground. Also on the outlet end how to add a red line to accept the 4 prong outlet. thanks very much.
Yo Tim get a code book and look at table 310.16. You should NOT put a 12 gauge wire on a 30 AMP breaker ! You should brush up on the elec code before U give advice.
@maltyful For air conditioning circuits, it is actually possible to have 14 gauge wire on a 30 amp breaker. This is because an air conditioner falls under hermetic compressors and the overcurrent protection must accept the inrush current, while the branch circuit conductors must be only sized to accept the running current. Common practice is to size the wire to the breaker, but in air conditioning circuits, this is above minimum code. I'm not sure what the NEC is, but that's how the CEC is.
@maltyful For air conditioning circuits, it is actually possible to have 14 gauge wire on a 30 amp breaker. This is because an air conditioner falls under hermetic compressors and the overcurrent protection must accept the inrush current, while the branch circuit conductors must be only sized to accept the running current. Common practice is to size the wire to the breaker, but in air conditioning circuits, this is above minimum code. I'm not sure what the NEC is, but that's how the CEC is.
@archeryman5000 I can't tell that to him, I haven't looked at the installation. Nothing is cut and dry in electrical, and every situation is different. What was the running amps of the air conditioner? Was it #14 copper or aluminum?
@crookcirca80 I was talking about the #14 wire on a 30 amp breaker. A lot of guys misread the hermetic section because they do not read all the applicable sections, #14 is limited to 15 amps in all residential branch circuits.
When people grow up around that type of electrical environment, they don;t know any better. 26 years in the electrical trade and this statement is still true
I'VE NEVER SEEN A HOUSE BURN DOWN FROM A BAD PAINT JOB ! Please if a home owner stick to non hazardous type repairs. and leave electrical work to the certified/state licensed electricians. we have electrical fire every 38 seconds & 53% of electrical fires are caused by the home owners. don't make your home less safe for your family !
@Nornamwiley nice way to put it, paint job.... burn house down...... class, could u help me, im a fellow spark from uk, i was interested in coming to usa and help wire up my ex's house, she is having a child and i want to stick to the regs there, help please, thank you
Technically, 16 ga wire IS rated for 15 amps. So is 14ga for 20 amps, and 12ga for 30 amps...its just that in the code book the size is increased up one scale for extra safety.
The standard branch circuit conductors are so routinely abused by the public after the electrician walks away that the NEC had to adjust.
In my jurisdiction 12 is the minimum for any power circuit in commercial, 14 in residential...
There is also the matter of energy efficiency. Smaller, fully loaded wires are BAD economics. To much energy is lost as heat. ANY highly used and loaded wire should be up-sized for the savings.
Most countrys I know of are 230v in the 1Phase, but America does only have 110v. If you work on construction sites you would know that you use 110v if your using a powertool via a transformer. Far less likey to die if you get an electric shock.
that makes no sense. if your getting 220-240 at 2phase then what are you getting if you measure across the 2 phases? How do you get 408 in a 3 phase when your just getting 220 between each phase. you should be getting 408-410 between each phase and 110 between each phase and neutral. correct me if im wrong
oops, i made an error, i ment to say we get 120 volts at one and two phase , 240 volts at one phase and 3 phase voltage verrys depending on what it is beeing used for
Always call a professional. Do not risk your safety or your family's safety by trying to save money and do things yourself.
PaydayLoanHelp 1 month ago
Tim you're clueless, which makes you VERY dangerous, especially to those who may try to follow your advice. To the audience, for YOUR safety, do not follow this dude's advice.
To "blessedcusofhim," in answer to your question about your new washer and dryer, call a professional, especially if you wish to remain "blessed" in this world.
ColoradoME3768 6 months ago
Hi tim i just purchased a HE washer and dryer and I was told in order for me to operate my dryer I will need to change to a 220 voltage. Is it possible for me (a non-electrician) to make these changes to my panel or do you advise i hire a professional?
blessedcusofhim 7 months ago
thanks for your tips and advice
frednameni1 8 months ago
This guy really shows his ass, he's clueless... complete waste of time.
sparks277 9 months ago
Is that from the NEC or CEC?
crookcirca80 9 months ago
what size is 12 gauge 2.5MM?
sniperusg50 11 months ago
you die hard union guys are rejects. You guys couldn't survive on a real job. You have no idea what a real workday consists of without having to get your job stuart do all your dirty work. I work for a rat company why do you think they call us in to do the shitty jobs you guys dont want to take keep doing it I'll always get more overtime fixing your companys fuck ups. DIE HARD UNION hater, not all union hands are bad but 90 percent are.
justinlf16 11 months ago
I wouldnt let this guy hold my tool pouch.
matthewkukla 1 year ago
wow this guy really needs to read the NEC Handbook.
SuperSaranac 1 year ago
This goes to show why you take an apprencticeship in this trade to learn the right way to do electrical work. Why you hire an electician to do electrical. For SAFETY sake. Nothing more irritating than fixing Home Depot know-it-all's crappy wiring job that almost burn their homes down, and then belly ache it'll cost them more than the $100 they want to spend to get it fixed right. Tim, get a day job....
canem 1 year ago
WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND ELECTRICAL WIRING FIRST BEFORE YOU COMMENT ON IT, LEAVE IT TO THE PROFFESIONALS.. OK. ELECTRICITY CAN BE DANGEROUS IF NOT SIZED/ WIRED PROPERLY, I SEE A BUNCH OF VIOLATIONS IN THIS VIDEO.
loscincopuntos 1 year ago
WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? MAKE SURE YOU UNDERSTAND ELECTRICAL WIRING FIRST BEFORE YOU COMMENT ON IT, LEAVE IT TO THE PROFFESIONALS.. OK. ELECTRICITY CAN BE DANGEROUS IF NOT SIZED/ WIRED PROPERLY.
loscincopuntos 1 year ago
yep, you cant put a 12 on a 30 amp 220 circuit, minimum is a 10 and only for about 80 ft of wire i belive, then you have to go to 8 gauge, which is good for a 40 amp 220 and after that is 6 gauge which is rated for 55 amp unless you are running a THNN wire, which carries a larger load because it is stranded and insulated properly, but most houses dont carry that, they use romax solid.
jessemc2 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you guys should check out speedyvalve
SuperMichaelblake 1 year ago
can i add a 220 outlet to a floorboard heater circuit? as long as i run one thing at a time?
peterrassenti 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Unlimited energy sources are out there!But there are very powerfull forces that want to supress the technology,Get a motor that works with the power of magnets only at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Be the revolution!
offertorycardiacml 1 year ago
Tim needs to freshing up on the NEC ! Do not use 12 gauge wire for 30 amp circuits . And 14 gauge is good for 15 amps . Don't use 16 gauge on 15 amp Breaker !
bvdiller 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The Oil companies are trying their best to stop free energy ideas from spreading to common people.
We need to put an end to this corruption ,start generating your own electricity now.
Visit LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM and get the blueprints . Join the Revolution!!
offertorycardiacml 1 year ago
American electrics!! Its amazing how different to English electrics it is, I Know its different voltages etc,Do u guys have stringent tests you carry out on the installation?
sparkywrighty82 1 year ago
hi, can anyone tell me about the fixed wiring regs in usa please im from u.k, was interested in the usa regs, thnkyou my fellow sparkys from usa :-)
freemind4ever 1 year ago
Hi Mr Eletrical Pro =)
I'm intalling a double oven that requires at least a 40amp outlet. Right now I have a 8 guage black, white, and ground electrical line for a 50amp line. would you be able to show us Youtubers how to install a 50 amp breaker or 240volt using just the black, white, and ground. Also on the outlet end how to add a red line to accept the 4 prong outlet. thanks very much.
tonyandlyn 1 year ago
@tonyandlyn In fact for a astove you need also 120V so you need a red wire... (in canada)
khaliddrb1 1 year ago
@tonyandlyn. hopefully you are joking
archeryman5000 9 months ago
why are americn wiring such shit loll look at that board its bigger than a table
cooljames1988 1 year ago
Yea, call an electrician
TrackCE 1 year ago
does anyone know how to convert this old 110 to a 220 volt socket ????? help!
WHITTIERCATGIRL 1 year ago
Yo Tim get a code book and look at table 310.16. You should NOT put a 12 gauge wire on a 30 AMP breaker ! You should brush up on the elec code before U give advice.
maltyful 2 years ago 6
@maltyful For air conditioning circuits, it is actually possible to have 14 gauge wire on a 30 amp breaker. This is because an air conditioner falls under hermetic compressors and the overcurrent protection must accept the inrush current, while the branch circuit conductors must be only sized to accept the running current. Common practice is to size the wire to the breaker, but in air conditioning circuits, this is above minimum code. I'm not sure what the NEC is, but that's how the CEC is.
crookcirca80 11 months ago
@maltyful For air conditioning circuits, it is actually possible to have 14 gauge wire on a 30 amp breaker. This is because an air conditioner falls under hermetic compressors and the overcurrent protection must accept the inrush current, while the branch circuit conductors must be only sized to accept the running current. Common practice is to size the wire to the breaker, but in air conditioning circuits, this is above minimum code. I'm not sure what the NEC is, but that's how the CEC is.
crookcirca80 11 months ago
@crookcirca80 Tell that to the guy that lives accross the street from me, his #14 melted.
archeryman5000 9 months ago
@archeryman5000 I can't tell that to him, I haven't looked at the installation. Nothing is cut and dry in electrical, and every situation is different. What was the running amps of the air conditioner? Was it #14 copper or aluminum?
crookcirca80 9 months ago
@crookcirca80 I was talking about the #14 wire on a 30 amp breaker. A lot of guys misread the hermetic section because they do not read all the applicable sections, #14 is limited to 15 amps in all residential branch circuits.
archeryman5000 9 months ago
its 120/240V. if u hav 110/120V in ur house ur gunna hav problems
mattyice11 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Best deal on adult toys at PleasureGods /dot/ com - 10% off Code "PG10"
kafi121 2 years ago
The power strip was the first thing I noticed. At least it wasn't a video on safty.
mlgreve 2 years ago 13
@mlgreve
Too many errors on wire sizing for power.
Please pull this video.
staydput 1 year ago
Would not listen to anyone WHO GOT A PWRBAR hook into a panel..
DONT USE A 16 gauge wire on wiring on a 15A circuit!!! Jezus,,U WANT A FIRE????
b3in 2 years ago
Comment removed
Nornamwiley 2 years ago
When people grow up around that type of electrical environment, they don;t know any better. 26 years in the electrical trade and this statement is still true
I'VE NEVER SEEN A HOUSE BURN DOWN FROM A BAD PAINT JOB ! Please if a home owner stick to non hazardous type repairs. and leave electrical work to the certified/state licensed electricians. we have electrical fire every 38 seconds & 53% of electrical fires are caused by the home owners. don't make your home less safe for your family !
Nornamwiley 2 years ago 2
@Nornamwiley nice way to put it, paint job.... burn house down...... class, could u help me, im a fellow spark from uk, i was interested in coming to usa and help wire up my ex's house, she is having a child and i want to stick to the regs there, help please, thank you
freemind4ever 1 year ago
@b3in
Technically, 16 ga wire IS rated for 15 amps. So is 14ga for 20 amps, and 12ga for 30 amps...its just that in the code book the size is increased up one scale for extra safety.
cdog9991 1 year ago
@cdog9991
NO it's NOT
The standard branch circuit conductors are so routinely abused by the public after the electrician walks away that the NEC had to adjust.
In my jurisdiction 12 is the minimum for any power circuit in commercial, 14 in residential...
There is also the matter of energy efficiency. Smaller, fully loaded wires are BAD economics. To much energy is lost as heat. ANY highly used and loaded wire should be up-sized for the savings.
staydput 1 year ago
@staydput
cdog9991 1 year ago
if you live in england, and need elecrical wiring please go to my channel and leave a contact number. thankyou
MrCableman4 2 years ago
USA 120v
Boricuaso77789 2 years ago
wow thats a lot of cable there. how many cables have you subscribe? lol
rax7 2 years ago
Ya im an apprentice electrician in Ireland. Could be working in the states in the future it depends.
mickyc05 3 years ago
110V that your nominal voltage in the states?
230V 1Phase 400V 3Phase Here in Ireland
mickyc05 3 years ago
Most countrys I know of are 230v in the 1Phase, but America does only have 110v. If you work on construction sites you would know that you use 110v if your using a powertool via a transformer. Far less likey to die if you get an electric shock.
jackdaknife 3 years ago
Comment removed
windoes98se 2 years ago
that makes no sense. if your getting 220-240 at 2phase then what are you getting if you measure across the 2 phases? How do you get 408 in a 3 phase when your just getting 220 between each phase. you should be getting 408-410 between each phase and 110 between each phase and neutral. correct me if im wrong
chestercoper 2 years ago
Comment removed
windoes98se 2 years ago
oops, i made an error, i ment to say we get 120 volts at one and two phase , 240 volts at one phase and 3 phase voltage verrys depending on what it is beeing used for
windoes98se 2 years ago
Only grow houses have 3 phase lol.
studpuppy69 2 years ago
gorw houses usualy use 3 phase for the heating
windoes98se 2 years ago
in someplaces in the us you get 120 to125 volts
windoes98se 2 years ago