Amazing work thank you, bell notifications on! More on testing and inspection from you. Also if you have memberships for coaching i am interested. Many thanks,
Contents always educative, especially for we electrical students 👋. Kudos. Sometimes too, using a heat shrink tuber also gives a solid knot and insulation.
In the absence of purpose designed mechanical coonnectors or soldering then this is good to know. Property insulation is a given I guess..... although I've seen some very agricultural "temporary" installations. The mechanical strength of your joint is impressive. It would be reasonably well consolidated and airtight internally too. Regardless of how a conductor is spliced, it is always an alarm bell when a short conductor on a new build has a join in it. It says "stingy short cut contractor, look for more rubbish work"
Amazing work thank you, bell notifications on! More on testing and inspection from you. Also if you have memberships for coaching i am interested. Many thanks,
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Thanks for sharing
18:01 wow! Thanks for sharing this with us. I have learned something today...
Good work
Good video
Contents always educative, especially for we electrical students 👋.
Kudos.
Sometimes too, using a heat shrink tuber also gives a solid knot and insulation.
@@Loader167 th-cam.com/video/_961BpcTBIs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=MU_7K_Dfn7LtJ527
In the absence of purpose designed mechanical coonnectors or soldering then this is good to know. Property insulation is a given I guess..... although I've seen some very agricultural "temporary" installations.
The mechanical strength of your joint is impressive. It would be reasonably well consolidated and airtight internally too.
Regardless of how a conductor is spliced, it is always an alarm bell when a short conductor on a new build has a join in it. It says "stingy short cut contractor, look for more rubbish work"
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