Panel Rejuvenation

It's Sunday, and we're committed to restoring power after an unfortunate water pipe burst flooded the garage and laundry room, affecting the electrical panel and its breakers. Our task involves removing all breakers and replacing them with new Square D breakers. We inspected and cleaned the bussing, removed all debris from inside and outside the panel, and trimmed the wires to facilitate easier servicing. We then torqued the terminations to specifications and applied noalox where necessary. Finally, we performed voltage testing to ensure the correct voltage and proper installation of all components.
Disclaimer: This video is for entertainment purposes only. Please do not attempt any of the actions shown. Always consult with a licensed professional. Stay safe and remain humble.

[@ronnym1977]

You didn't show anything.
You played clips with annoying background music...

[@maksymdistrict]

Biggest code violation of NEC 300.20 is having the service conductors enter through different openings. If you understand basic electrical theory then you would know that will cause the metal pan to conduct heat through magnetic coupling under load. All conductors of a circuit have to enter ferrous metal in one opening so the magnetic field cancel each other out and doesn’t cause the pan to induce heat. Neat work but not up to code. Looked over again and noticed even a more deadly violation that could kill people. There is no main breaker in this panel which would indicate this is a sub panel. You only bond ground and neutrals at the main source. NEVER AT A SUB PANEL. If the path is broken then you are making grounds and the panel box hot. You obviously have no idea what you’re doing, you’re a hack. Your work can kill people.

[@h0melyfe792]

Woah! Chill out. This is the main panel. The main disconnect is outside. Square D. Seems like you’re one of those dudes that knows everything, but apparently not everything.