Proper joint of electric wire and cable T joint 2020
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- Proper joint of electric wire and cable T joint 2020
How to properly join electric wires and cables
wire joining techniques
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In this video you will get the procedure for properly joint the electric wire. This video make for common people whose does not have any professional tools. This joint name is married joint .
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#naveedzahircreativity #Lifehacks #properjoint
Here i used heat shrink tube for protection. You can use tape for this joint. This joint is better than normal twist joint. I hope this video help you.
NOTE: THESE KIND OF CONNECTIONS ARE SUITABLE ONLY FOR LOW VOLTAGES CONNECTIONS
Kozah - Haha [NCS Release]
• Kozah - Haha | Trap | ...
Proper joint of electric wire and cable T joint 2019
We used all Expired products and infected food in our videos, Please do not waste any food because there are Still many needy people who don't have any food to eat. aI honestly want to help them please Support 👍
This video should be titled "how to make a resistor" ....Electricity flows along the "Outside" of the wire. You just made a rough spot for electrical flow...anytime electricity encounters a "Rough spot" ...it heats up....congrats on your new Fuseable Link !
DC current flows through the entire wire. AC closer to the surface (surface effect) but not just on the surface. His wiring technique is fine. For me, I would solder the joint then shrink wrap.
The lineman’s splice rocks! Inline. No bulging splice joint. I am TOTALLY gonna use this method for now on. 👍👍
Just use a wire nut dumbass
So I'm supposed to take wire connection instruction from someone that doesn't have a pair of wire strippers?
You watched it though
Proper electricians don't use wire strippers but this guys one looked like he was using some bargain bucket side cutters
Man! A whole role of solder for a joint like this. A simple joint is good for production. Something like this is good for someone into Arts & Craft stuff.🧐
I’ve been an electrician for over 10 years! This is not how cables are joined. For any apprentices watching, please don’t use this video as an example 👍
So in 10 years no one taught you a linesman splice? 🤣
Bearded Barnstormer haha well no, because I’m an electrician not a linesmen. Linesmen splices are designed to work when joining cables on utility poles together as when they pull apart it naturally makes the connection tighter. These connections are also on top of poles not accessible to the general public.
We use junction boxes 👍🏻
For any apprentices watching. Piss off down the shops and get me a meat pie, pack of smokes and a bottle of coke. Be back before morning tea starts.
You guys realise houses and buildings aren't the only things with wires in them correct?
@@erieschl WHAT!?!?!
The real skill is being able to cut those wires so perfectly
Ok for the speakers in my garage but not for power.
Awesome! Thanks for this!
Someone should teach him the proper way to strip wire🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
Painful to watch
Sharp rocks... maybe teeth.
So cringy
@Dale Hauk lol. That's what I do. Then just scrape it with my fingernail.
Wire strippers perhaps.
The music is awesome for this video and not to mention anyine who works with wires needs to see this even if its not the fastest looks as though its the best for conducting over a long period of time.
Hi, I come from a country that isn't third world. We use junction boxes.
Lol
I'm absolutely amazed at how cleanly he stripped those wires using a side-cutter.
I have been doing this for about 20 years now. But great video demonstration
Great info
For the 1930s
Wasn't even good thenXD
Класс 5🌟👍👋Hello from Kazakhstan
As a master electrician I can tell you to never use this, there are proper tools for this that allow for safety and strength
Agreed, this method is the absolutely no-go in electrics. I'd use clamps.
Clamps, wirenuts, rubber tape, and electrical tape.
I wouldn't trust this guy to wire in a car stereo.
I am also a master electrician. That splice is basically a telegraph splice! Lol I guess I'm showing my age! Its about as usefull today, as his tools are! I wonder when the last time this guy hand taped a 15kv t tap?
It's a terrible knockoff of a western union splice
OMG! How we lived without you lifehack
The "proper" way, yet you use the complete wrong tool.....
5 million views and no ad money to buy the right tool, a code book, wirenuts.....
Not everyone has access to wire strippers or solder. This is a good "hack" but definitely not the proper way.
@@DaBuGzLiFe nobody has acces to less than 10 Usd tool?
@@albertc.598 you fail to realize TH-cam isn't just for viewers in America. There's a whole world outside of the US, and you can see it if you travel.
@@DaBuGzLiFe oh dude.... I'm not from USA, and I converted the price of the tool in my country to USD because most comments are in English, and yes even in our 3rd world country we have enough tools to make a better job than that.
Damn good video!!
Im an electrician and i use my linesman pliers faster than 95% of people with “proper wire cutters” non sense. Wire Strippers are a good tool. You dont “need” them
Lol, no its not. Just alot of comments saying the guy “isnt using strippers” not a big deal.
Agree. The tool he used is the least of the issues that are wrong with this video.
@@frankiec5570 the tool he used can cause breaks in your connection. That can cause hot spots In your wiring and can lead to a short. Use wire strippers.
@@frankiec5570 I noticed everything wrong with the video. I was just replying to your comment. Has nothing to do with a seasoned electrician. If I see you purposely stripping wires with dykes on my job Id fire you on the spot. If you don't have wire strippers with you then you aint an electrician
thomasj1026 all of that is irrelevant to the initial point that we made
1am in the morning and I am watching this.
The first splice is called a linemans splice and it has been the gold standard since the telegraph was invented. The second one (t splice)was horible. You didn't connect half the strands. This halves the capacity of the wire and makes a fire hazard
bxxj i do not agree. better to solder them or use heatshrink. just twisting them are a waist of time. or connect them properly using a sugarbit.
I was thinking the same thing.
First one wasn't a lineman splice. A lineman splice is tin, bend each, lock the bends, twist each on itself. Then remelt with solder
@@Deatpunch
Spell "waist" again. 😂🌊🏄
@Ted Shaffer If it works it works. Wheels are still round for a reason.
Nice video
The proper way to join those are to solder those connections before you put any kind of electrical tape or heat wrap on it..
)))) я уже больше 5 лет так скручиваю, + ещё пайку делаю! Для надежности
What about soldering iron?
Oddly satisfying.i like that technique
“Proper” job 😂 If I did this at work I think I’d fire myself never mind the boss firing me. Don’t joint where possible and if unavoidable then we crimp the cable and cover with heat shrink or use a properly rated junction box with screw connections. Love to know which country thinks this would be safe!
Sweet man! Perfect timing. About to re-wire my dirt bike trailer. Thanks for the tips!
What does this wiring apply to? Stereo systems??
That gauge is way too big for stereos. I’m an electrician in a first world country and that connection isn’t applied for anything
@@tysonseafoot7834 To big for car stereo? 0 gauge is used for battery to amplifiers.
Εύγε!!! Very good! 👍
Honestly, who have time to braid copper wires together? Twist, solder, heat shrink, done.
Wirenut lol
Time? I could do this join three times over before the soldering gun even heated to temperature.
@@GregHassler if you can do this x3 times in 1min, props for you. My butane soldering iron heats up in a min.
@@s302jzget ok, twice. But you still have to get it, and let it cool off and put it back. Solder isn't ideal mechanically either, it has no flex. He could pull this joint through a firewall or door jamb no problem, that's the point of this.
s302jzget mine heats up in 10 seconds lol literally
Goes to show you can learn something new everyday and I've been a pretty good DIY electrician for 50 years. Not seen this way of 'splicing' wire before. Excellent, thanks for sharing.
How do you insulate a t-splice?
I would definitely lose my job as an electrician if I started to play with the wires like this guy, twist-on wire connectors were made for a reason.
This electrician has obviously never worked on a job with a deadline fast approaching lol
David Edwards these joints are more commonly found in wiring harness repair and not distribution circuits.
David Edwards .. hence the reason for failures and fires. Deadline or not, do the job right.
@@joshfoley8862 the job does get done right. I dont recall saying the job didnt get done right. Come to think of it i dont even recall this method being a required splice in any job ive ever done. I was simply, well sarcastically saying, maybe this person should have mentioned what job this type of splice is used for. Could you imagine a priority machine down in an industrial environment and upper management peaking over you shoulder ..... doing this to a conduit run, repairing 50 plus circuits? Lol sorry aint gonna fly.... cut the melted places out, strip, crimp butt splices, seal and be on your way. Thats my point. Thats all.... have a nice day... 😉
Francis Grabetz that comment tells me you’re an idiot
Stephen Petersen these joints are found on TH-cam and TH-cam electricians use them
Do you think if a live wire can you do that??
And that’s why you just have problems with you electric.
Just take a Wago and everything is working well.
Yeah I dont know what's going on here
wago is b.s.
Wago on stranded?
Fantastic video, it is a great way to join wires together, I still solder them.
Does not pass NEC or CEC requirements. A junction box and proper merits. If you want to pass code
You're an idiot. This is the ideal way to make those connections.
Have you ever actually seen an nec book? Try reading it you fucking unschooled noob.
@@richardpatterson4312 bro your a fucking idiot if you think you can make joints like this without wire nuts or butt splices. I'm an electrician bro no way can you do this in a junction box or a trough.
That because this is not for residential electric its for automotive
Richard is an unlicensed handyman who wants to be an electrician! 😂
It's good if ya making the joint on a table..but try doing it under the hood of a car where space is limmited! I've only been able to do the old school twist and solder!👍
Use a crimp connector or touch the wires with solder.
This technique is for emergency repairs in the Amazon jungle, not for professional work!
@@richardpatterson4312 Spot on. Solder that same splice and it will out live the wire's insulation.
Crazy easy. Thanks.
Maybe just solder & be done with it?
Kinda what I thought but🤷♂️
Not everyone has a soldering gun
@@bigbandzalways9591 he's got a lighter, so he's 75% there in a pinch.
I use a propane torch to solder big cables to lugs. Soldering gun just doesn't have the stones to keep up with the cables heat sink abilities.
Far stronger this way! -Electrical Signage for 12yrs.
@@MotivatedMetalworks
And there is even "Solder Tape".
That can be used with a lighter in a pinch. I mean, if you already have shrink-wrap right... 😂
And solder guns and irons are quite adequate when you use flux correctly in most instances including and below 10ga, I've found.
I just spend 15 minutes searching on google speaker wire pin connector than I open TH-cam and this video is recommand.
The music was highly annoying
I was going to show this to my son ,as he's learning to be an electrician. Now I've seen the comments, I've changed my mind....
1:20 is useful when fishing wire as an electrician but none of these are acceptable for use except for in low voltage or fishing.
Outstanding efforts
I hate these videos with damn techno music instead of a simple explanation
Someone should show this guy how to use wire strippers....through the use of techno....
When did they play techno??
He may not speak English. Only issue I had with the music was that it was a little loud at times. Either way It was useful so I don’t get the hate.
@@ollie6133 There was no techno in this video just someone who doesn't know anything about music and is pissed off by it..
I was singing along with that music, I kept hearing the word "house fire" in it.
Great video. This will help those that don't have soldering irons.
Those don’t look like hands that have really worked in the field. Also a electrical connection is not intend to be used as a means of support.
I went from auto repair to commercial electrical, and in both fields my hands always looked like I worked in an office. The secret? Wash your hands a lot and wear gloves.
Also, there are still mechanical requirements for wiring splices. Actually testing for those would completely eliminate the common "loose nut" fault.
It was for a suspended long wire aerial, those things can be 132 feet long for ham radio use. The amount of current being carried is miniscule, picked up from the aether.
*Better than the standard twist and go method.*
The proper way to strip a wire should be your next video. Very slow.
Perfect 👍
I am just making wire like this method
Terrible advice and methods. None of this can be used for residential / commercial / industrial wiring.
The use of diagonal cutters fir stripping wire is another mistake. Wire strippers or the proper use of a knife are the only way to ensure you don’t nick the conductors.
These splices, done properly, can be used for automotive wiring, trailer tail lights, etc. However, soldering is the only way to make a solid connection that won’t loosen and corrode. Even better, use butt splices and crimpers.
Really bad advice here.
Robert I happen to have an Audel Electrical book from the 1940s. Those two splices were taught as a matter of course and fact.
@@rebelderf so they were taught 78 years ago! Use butt splices and crimpers!
Just use crimps..
Must be an amateur if can't strip wires with diags or lineman's cutters..wire strippers just make it easy to strip different sizes
LOL
I just use WAGOs. 🤣
Welcome to the 21st century.
Always amazes me to learn something cool like that, that I had been doing it frustratingly wrong for so long. And screw the sheep that need it to be commercial certified, the splice is not only resealed in rubber shielding (heated electrical tape) but also far tougher to break.
as an electrician I strongly recommend you DO NOT use this method as it is extremely dangerous
Thansk I'm always fiddling with electrics. I'm guilty of doing the twists even when repairing car electrics but that way is so much better thanks.
If you are going to use those plier to remove the cable cover.(not the correct pliers) ....flat side of the pliers out. But still nice job good video..
thanks!!
These joints are basically only good for automotive applications, only if you use solder with them and correct cover protection. Also not a bad idea to add an in line fuse any time you have to connect wires like this in a car. The lack of such is the main cause of electrical fire in autos
The cableing used for the T-joint is not suitable for automotive use.
Not something you would use in residential, commerical or a industrial setting today but still cool how they did it back then
Hello, I come from the future and there are couplings and electrotaps😎
Exactly. They have these things in 1st world countries that are call wirenuts. They are pennies a piece. They make them in all sizes and ratings
For big wire they make these things called polaris lugs/taps. They just a few dollars to maybe 50 bucks for really big brand name ones.
Actually in the US you splices would not even be allowed by code or practice
I love watching “ignorant” people try to teach bad practices to the world. Yes ignorant not stupid so dont get your panties in a wad folks.
26 year USA electrician and have worked in 31 different countries around the world and almost every state in the US but what do I know. Lol
For in home repairs great idea.
Music is annoying, lineman splice works just fine, soldering is good too, you don't need to use a lighter on electrical tape - only heat shrink
I am sure this is how the experts do this.
I wouldn't take advice from someone about electric wiring that dosent have a pair of wire stripers, the last one is not smart at all, current may only go through the closet 2 stands of wire causing heat, witch brings up resistance, witch causes more heat and so on till you have a fire
I8THEmagictoaster thats really not how electricity works.
It doesnt just pick 2 strands it finds the path of least resistance, basically meaning if you take a cross section at any point in the wire the electricity is using that entire area to conduct.
Not saying this is the right way to join wires in a T but realistically since the copper is applied across the full length of that joint it actually lowers the resistance for that section of wire.
@@SavageSmithy it will put higher load in those two strands closest to where its drawing it in than the farthist two.
I8THEmagictoaster thats just not true, at least not in the way you described in your first comment.
Easiest way i can explain is this.
Forget the strands for all intents and purposes the strands dont exist its all just one peice of copper. Wherever the strands are wrapped just picture it as that peice of copper getting thicker.
Since each strand is wrapped around the primary wire in a continuous spiral until it reaches the T you can add each strand to the overall thickness of the primary wire meaning the resistance actually drops as you approach the T.
The reason the first 2 strands dont carry more current is that electrons dont just travel down the strands they move laterally from strand to strand as though it is all one peice of conductor.
@@SavageSmithy yes but you can see he has spread out the center portions of the 90deg wire, the 180deg will work fine, he essentualy dubbed up the gauge when he put them together, its when you take strands of a wire at diferent lengthens and connect it at diferent points , like attaching individual strands to a buss bar at diferent lengths. Its the same reason why dubbling your cables dosent duble your amps.
I8THEmagictoaster i get what you are saying but its a completely different situation when youre talking about isolated strands connecting to a bus bar of course the shortest one carries more power.
In this connection though the strands arent isolated they are all wrapped around the existing primary wire with charges free to travel along any and all points of contact along the joint not just along each strand
Holy ballz, this is fantastic! Saved on favorites.
Это провод !!! А не верёвка что бы вздёрнуться!!! Нахуй ты тянеш на разрыв, главное чтоб контакт был отличный , не грелся !!!
мне вот тоже не понятно нахуя тянуть скрутку
Really useful info!
Great info, but lose the music. Annoying. Still, thanks for sharing.
Nice vid! In would still solder it though because Im ocd. Lol I subscribed btw!
I do low and high voltage electricity as a profession. This wire splice is never excepted in any type of wiring work. Just bcuz it’s secure doesn’t mean it’s safe and will pass code. Electrical inspectors will look at you stupid if he looks in j-box and doesn’t see WIRE NUTS. Failed inspection.
Not everything is AC 110, 60 Hz, or 220, 60 Hz, jackwagon. Lineman's splice with solder and heat shrink is acceptable for automotive use, proper heat shrunk T-splice is also acceptable.
@@JosephArata umm. Nope.
Hey boss, try heat shrink some time. It saves on time, and regular repairs after job is finished
I'd say your boss would have few things to say about your work speed
any standard splice without touching the wires with bare hands?
Those are called Western Union splices. They were used on telegraph cables.
Lol! Please point this out in the regs book... cos it ain't in the one I own for sure!
Absolutely do NOT do this ! Use a wire nut !
Bravo Sierra
Why do you do a jump cut at exactly the key moment :(
Very good, this is a very good method, thank you for sharing.
Why would you not use a joint box or a piece of connector strip? Waste of time doing this and time is money bro!
Why did the bass drop when he stripped The wire? Lmao
Just use Wago.
Ooo very good, thanks.
None of that is proper without solder
@Richard Patterson, you can have libraries of knowledge, but if you use language like this, only a few people will take you seriously. Being a gentleman brings you a whole lot further than knowing how to make electrical connections.
Very good.Excelente .my like
Did literally NOBODY read the description where it states “these are for low voltage only”. Chill out
This 'tutorial' could potentially lead people to make poor connections with wiring that is drawing serious amounts of current. And on the other hand, if one of those people were working with high voltage, it wouldnt be too hard for it to spark through that cheap one layer thick insulation of electrical tape that he used, if they followed the steps of this video.
The statement that it is 'only for low voltage' should have been put on the screen in bold font before he even started anything, not only in the description. Hardly anyone reads descriptions on TH-cam anymore unless they're directed to do so.
This 'tutorial' shows how to properly bind the wires together, yes, but fails to 'properly' show that you should solder the joint and then put a good insulator on it regardless. Electrical tape, to me, should only be used as a quick fix bandaid until you can properly get the wire insulated.
Blake Dudley low voltage is anything under 1000Volts A.C. People can die from a lot less.
If it’s for Extra Low Voltage >50V (SELV or PELV) sure, anyone can work on that
@@nikolabeleski7003
Actually, voltage isn't exactly what kills you. It can play a part, being in combination with amperage, but for the most part, it's definitely amperage that kills you. Think of it like this, voltage, is a measure of the pressure behind the flow of electrons, while amperage, is a measure of the *volume* of electrons in that flow. A 1000 volt current is practically no more deadly than a 100 volt current. But, even small changes in the amperage behind that current can mean the difference between life and death.
Think of it like flowing water in your plumbing - where voltage is the water pressure, and amperage is the diameter of the pipe - the amount of water, volume, that comes through it at that pressure. If you have very low amperage (water pipe diameter), but high voltage (pressure), that would essentially be a water jet.
It could cut a hole through your skin, but only in a very tiny spot, or diameter. But, if you were to open the diameter of that pipe to allow more volume (amperage) through, while maintaining the same water pressure (voltage) you had before, it's probably gonna blast big chunks of your body off lol.
Obviously, this isn't the same thing that happens when you get zapped by electricity, but hopefully you understand the principle of how the two can function differently. I just find water plumbing to be one of the best analogies when explaining electrical currents lol.
Low voltage or not this connection is still 100% dog shit and would fail any type of inspection and yes I am an electrician this entire video is crap
Good video. I am glad I am not the only only one having these skills. I recently showed my son how to do wiring on his car when he installed a car stereo. He got pretty good at it. You should show how to stagger two or three conductors for an electrical cord to avoid a bulky repair. Take care.
So what's he trying to do? Wiring for a residence or high voltage system? Lol = fail
If it's some low voltage car system, maybe it's okay
I think it's for speakers for his car hahaha. He got some 12" woofers for his Dacia 500 and is learning wiring that won't shake loose from all that bass.
In a couple years he's gonna do it again, only with green or black wires to strip and too short of leads. :D
7 years of wiring on KC-135s and never once used wire strippers. We all use razor blades. We also use splices and heat shrink and tin the wires.
why dont u guys just solder them together and then heat shrink?
Sometimes it ist no necesery, sometimes it is hard to do. I mean if u work on a table u can solder. But if u have to slder 2 wires in air (trailer wires for exapmle), things are geting complicated.
yes I know I'm a dealer mechanic and have tough places to get into but only trust soldering together wires (personal preference)
Luis Ruvy you could twist them how it is done in the Video and then solder them plus heat shrink. Then you have a very tough joint
sosnax1 I solder wires all the time on trailers, under vehicle dashes, on frame rails and so on. There isn’t anyplace that you cannot solder.
Luis Ruvy ... I'm a licensed tech as well and at our dealer, soldering is not allowed by the manufacturer. Butt connectors are mandatory as they don't change the circuits' design limits (resistance). The butt connectors are the high quality, sealing units though. Makes for a clean repair.
You make great video clips. I just started making clips too, I made a diy clip.
*I learned to stop any electric meter with ordinary wire*
Домашние Самоделки how?
I made a video on my channel
Домашние Самоделки how u did it
I made a video on my channel
Домашние Самоделки
Домашние Самоделки, Many thanks
Gostei dessa dica!.
Coming from a british JIB gold card electrician please do not do attempt this at home haha you wont see this in the electrical regs lol...
and who has the time to do that any way what a load of shit
I love learning something this easy and so useful
You'd think if you were going to make a wiring video you'd at least have a cheap ass set of wire strippers
With his skill kitchen knife will pretty much enough for the task