Brother you are a very good teacher. I've been a Master Electricain in Virginia for a year now thanks to the information I have recieved from you especially understanding that code book. Thank you 😊
Love your videos and Content. I’m a Freshly Carded journeyman and always enjoy see new and old videos for refreshers. Please keep them coming for future references and for up coming Electricians. God bless thanks coach 🇺🇸👍🏼
Can a ground bare wire that is attached to the rebar within a concrete slab be connected directly to the ground of the sub-panel(Interior main panel) or must it go direct to the 8' copper ground rod outside of the slab?
Would technically only need 1 ground rod as long as it reads less than 25ohms but its always a good idea to just pound a second one to get rid of the annoyance of having to check and the inspector…also if theres a rebar in the concrete u dont need a ground rod
Brother you are a very good teacher. I've been a Master Electricain in Virginia for a year now thanks to the information I have recieved from you especially understanding that code book. Thank you 😊
Thats awesome bro!! Congratulations!!!
Love your videos and Content. I’m a Freshly Carded journeyman and always enjoy see new and old videos for refreshers. Please keep them coming for future references and for up coming Electricians. God bless thanks coach 🇺🇸👍🏼
Let's go!!!
I’m glad you’re doing this series mad state electrical exam is in 14 days.
Wonderful informative video on this holiday. Thank you.
You too brother thank you!
You are a very good teacher, thanks for share with us all your knowledge
Hey brother! Let's get to it!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. It’s very much appreciated.
You are very welcome!
do we need 1 grouding electrode per service ? or can they be shared?
With the grounding rod wire is there a requirement to have flexible metal shielding with a 200 amp panel upgrade
Can a ground bare wire that is attached to the rebar within a concrete slab be connected directly to the ground of the sub-panel(Interior main panel) or must it go direct to the 8' copper ground rod outside of the slab?
Would technically only need 1 ground rod as long as it reads less than 25ohms but its always a good idea to just pound a second one to get rid of the annoyance of having to check and the inspector…also if theres a rebar in the concrete u dont need a ground rod
Are buildings usually made of cheese? ;)
Learning something new every day and relearning what I forgot that I forgot
Lmbo yupp