Love the way you did that sponsored ad. I usually skip ahead when ads come up but you had it off to the side with no break in the action so I kept watching.
9:00 From day1 in the cable TV installation business I was trained to drop that wire with 4 inches of chain attached. A flexible magnet probe went in my wall drops and (SNAPP!) I'd find it easily.
Great video and perfect timing! I was just thinking of making a charging station for my desk to help keep my cameras and film gear charged up! I think this was the inspiration I needed!
Great project. And it's good to see someone that knows the proper way to use wire nuts by not twisting the wires before putting on the nut. The wire nut does the twisting and you get a much better bite.
Just got home from work.. And this was the first notification I responded to.. Glen you are doing some amazing job.. I like how often I am seeing things from you..😎
“Caution” You used 14/2 wire. The wire size should match the breaker size protecting it. If you use smaller wire than what is rated for your breaker, it is not protected properly and can actually melt before the breaker trips. Never reduce the size of wire when adding to an existing electrical circuit.
Hopefully a useful tip. --- I used to install cable and low voltage wiring. A good trick for fishing wires in a wall is to have a length of thin steel chain that you can run down the wall to the hole you drilled. You don't need a lot of chain. You can use about 2 feet of chain tied to a string. The weight of the chain will keep your string straight as it goes down the wall. Now that the chain is down in the wall, you can use a magnet to capture the chain and pull it through your hole. Pull it until you get your string, untie the chain and tie on your new wire to fish up the wall. It's that easy. Also, some walls have what is called a "fire block" which is usually a 2x4 that runs horizontal in the wall between the vertical studs. Basically it stops the flow of air up the wall making it harder for fire to spread upwards. It can be a problem when fishing wires.
Very nice. I sleep with a CPAP to make my sleep more stable and have a captain's bed with drawers in the base. I converted the drawer under my head to hold the machine, the humidifier, filters, power supply and spare parts, so I can get into bed, pull open the drawer and pull out the mask and tube. In the morning, I put the mask into the sterilizing chamber, tuck the hose away and close the drawer.
I was looking at diy charging stations and your video came up. I KNEW it would be a good one, as I've seen other of your videos, and know they're always helpful ones!
This is going to be utilized in BOTH my night stands. I lost all ability to plug in since they're right in front of the outlet. Total genius!!! THANK YOU!!!!
Enjoyed this. I’ve been using the same type and brand of wire strippers. They have served me well for over three years now and only replacing the teeth once. Works great in tight spaces.
I've subscribed for a while now and I love all your videos Glen you always do really quality work and have great ideas for homeowners. With any metal box you will want to ground it with a green ground screw or ground clamp which is required by code also the more important issue is recommending 14 - 2 Romex. That will not pass inspection for a 20 amp circuit. You're just charging small devices so I think you're still going to be okay but you should always match the existing wiring and anytime you're in a kitchen it's going to be on a 20 amp circuit. You can always go up a size wire so it's safer to just stick with 12 but you should never attach 14-2 Romex to 12-2 because it's not able to withstand a 20 amp circuit and will fail inspection. You've got a great Channel and you do really good work I look forward to learning more in future videos.
I believe in Canada putting an outlet box in hidden location is not allowed by code. However low voltage wiring (DC) can go anywhere. So I'm thinking of putting a transformer in a box adjacent to the regular outlet box and then running 5VDC to the drawer. Nice craftsmanship and explanation in your video, thanks.
Her is an extra little step I learned years ago. It is just a little safety tip for electrical in metal boxes. After the wire nuts go on wrap them with some electrical tape. My father taught me this. He was a Journeyman Electrician with Ford Motor co.
This isn’t what I was looking for, but what a GREAT idea. Thanks, I’m going to try this for myself. It’s a much better solution than having a wooden-coloured power-bar on my desktop as I was initially planning.
Glen, tbh, I'm the kind that would have such outlets EVERYWHERE. I also would do that to make it convenient for others if they need to charge their devices. Basically, not just for me but for those that would come visiting.
Hey Glen, because you used a metal junction box, you need to ground the box together with a ground screw to be within NEC code. Other than that, great job and great idea :)
Isn't the box already grounded trough the outlet? The metal part of the outlet is screwed to the junction box. ( I assume that the metal part of the outlet is grounded. I never had an American outlet in my hands so I don't know if this is true)
The issue isn't the box shorting the circuit. It's the opposite. If overtime he bumps the box or plugs stuff in and out, theres a chance a wire will come in contact with the metal box. If that happened, because it isn't grounded, you would get a good shock when you went to plug/unplug something.
A bigger issue is he is using 14-2 (15 amp rated wire) on a 20 amp circuit (12-2) NEC code .. you cant down size the wire ... you can go larger not smaller ..
Great job. If I may I’d like to suggest twisting your solid wires to keep untwisted splices from backing out of wire nuts and potentially causing problems. Loose wires obviously create heat and not to mention loss of power in general.
You are so creative man! What a great idea to put it in a drawer. You had a lot of luck on 9:02. now you did it in a few seconds but i could have been an hour to get that cable through.
Great project to make..i instead would leave a cord and a plug to connect the system to electricity, specially if is on a desk, mainly because i tend to change de distribution of furnitures at least once a year, so i just need electric connections in the wall near and there will be great for my desk with a power drawer charger. Also this way i avoid to mess my house electricity 😋. Thanks Glen, and will wait to see your great next project.
Glenn--the only guy in the world who has an empty drawer in his kitchen that he can devote to such a cause. :) The idea is a good one, but I'm thinking I'd go with a night stand. Have a better chance of clearing out a drawer for that.
Glen, for the hanging cables, i found a great idea. Connect two pieces of wood together by a folding hinge - attach one end to the back of the draw and the other to the wall with another hinge. Run the wire along the folding planks so that as the draws open and closes (and as the planks lengthen), the wire goes with the planks at the back and there is no wire sagging or tugging.
I like the Ads playing in the corner as you work. That is Smart and the proper way to keep subscribers.. I unsubsribe to many many channels because of sudden Cut-In commercials.. Keep up the Fantastic job..
Good job I like it very much. In England we would but the wires into the conection holes as our terminals allow 3 wires in them. Also our earth needs a sleeve of green and yellow over it.
Great project. One thing to note with the metal junction boxes. You should always ground them. They make machine screws you install on that hump in the back of the box that you wrap the ground around. That way if it ever becomes electrified it won't hurt anyone.
Isn't the box already grounded trough the outlet? The metal part of the outlet is screwed to the junction box. ( I assume that the metal part of the outlet is grounded. I never had an American outlet in my hands so I don't know if this is true)
Great job! Thank you you, so much for sharing! I was looking everywhere to find a video that would show start to finish how to do this! ... And I subscribed to your channel! Thank you so much!!
Cool idea! I might have to do this in my workshop. I just have a few comments on the electrical work. First off, the gauge of the wire used depends on the the circuit breaker. If you have a 20 amp breaker, you need at least 12ga. For a 15 amp breaker, 14ga is usually acceptable. Next, since you used a metal box, it needs to be grounded. Some outlets have a grounding strap that will ground the outlet to the box, but yours does not. In that case you will need to add a green grounding screw to your box, and connect a ground wire to it. Another thing I would do is to put in some sort of guide for the power cord coming out of the back of the drawer to keep it from getting caught and snagging on something when opening and closing the drawer. That would help prevent it from getting damaged and causing a short. One last thing to consider, some drawers go all the way to the back of the cabinet with very little space behind them. In that case, the electric box would need to be lower than the drawer. I've actually made that mistake once. I had to make a new back for the drawer, and of coarse the stain doesn't match. 😆
I love this idea and all your videos, but as an electrician there are a couple things to note. For anyone considering doing this, if your box is metal, it must be grounded. Ungrounded metal boxes are dangerous, if your energized conductor becomes loose and touches the box, the box will become energized. Grounding prevents this. Also be sure to match the wire gauge of whatever circuit you’re connecting to. Kitchen plug circuits are required to be 12 gauge for a 20 amp circuit, so 14-2 wire would not work; 12-2 wire would be required. You can tell the gauge by the color in modern homes. White is 14-2 and yellow is 12-2. Using the wrong gauge wire can result in a fire.
For the most part, this is safe and not really an issue, but many places do have electrical code rules prohibiting the installation of receptacles in such concealed locations. I guess the reasoning is that they don’t want Little Billy making burgers on his George Foreman grill that’s buried in a drawer or cupboard. Yes, it comes down to common sense, but if we didn’t have so many Little Billy’s burning their houses down, then we wouldn’t need the code rules in the first place. Nice video. Keep up the great work.
just a safety measure at minute mark 9:48, after you but the wire caps on you should wrap the wires and caps with electrical tape. This prevents the wire caps from coming off and causing a short.
Always ground the metal box as well as the device, make sure you have the right connecter for romex and you should twist your splices before putting the wire nut on
For corner supports, I would suggest using a normal glue block. Soak it in glue, clamp it and place, and if anything is going to break it'll be the drawer. Saves the extra cost of screws and the risk of holes/splitting.
Another tip, besides some that I have seen, you should always twist your wires before put them in a wire nut. If that wire nut comes lose your wires will arc and eventually burn. Awesome idea tho Oh also ground the metal box
9:46 I would suggest opening that box back up and twisting those joints under the wirenut with a pair of kleins. Seen too many arc marks in lighting fixtures and junction boxes, and I always think fire hazard. Solid twisted joints will never arc under load. Just my electrician's eye......love the videos and please keep them coming =)
Couple things. The box isn't grounded, as required by electrical code. Also in jumping the box off of the source of the GFCI, the receptacle in the j-box as well as in the drawer are not GFCI protected. Particularly since the multi-outlet unit is directly underneath a potential water flow zone, you REALLY should be using the j-box as a pass-through for the load.
Hi, I love to watch your videos. The way you manage to shoot and work simultaneously single handle is great. Would like to see your behind the scene video on how you shoot all the stuff and the positions of your cameras at the same time. Doing awesome work buddy. Some love from India.
I always love watching these videos there so great for anyone who eventually wants to diy there home to improve it. With amazing comentary and very easy for anyone amazing job im sure rhe boss is going to love it lol
Very good video but i would of added black electrical tape to the plastic connectors so i know that when i push my wires back into the box they will not come out of the plastic screw tie. This is just another measure of assurance. Also i would had grounded the new junction box that you made. Awesome video keep them coming.
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Love the way you did that sponsored ad. I usually skip ahead when ads come up but you had it off to the side with no break in the action so I kept watching.
Jose Herrera that was dope!
Very few DIY channels cover multi-domain projects like this. Woodworking + Electric. True Jack of All Trades. Keep up your amazing work.
Superb video. Very clever too. I'm going to have a draw underneath the computer desk with this in mind, thanks
9:00
From day1 in the cable TV installation business I was trained to drop that wire with 4 inches of chain attached.
A flexible magnet probe went in my wall drops and (SNAPP!) I'd find it easily.
That's the best idea I've seen, a hideaway charging station.....WOW!
Well done, Glen! You started freaking me out with the electrical. I am taking a Fundamentals to Electrical Wiring class in the fall. Can't wait!
Quick and effective, nice build!
Great video and perfect timing! I was just thinking of making a charging station for my desk to help keep my cameras and film gear charged up! I think this was the inspiration I needed!
“Just in case I have an oops”... awesome. Great idea!
I'm impressed. The whole fishing the wire and hardwiring an outlet is out of my league.
Great project. And it's good to see someone that knows the proper way to use wire nuts by not twisting the wires before putting on the nut. The wire nut does the twisting and you get a much better bite.
I couldn’t ever put a wire nut on solid wires and not twist the wires. Just my own pet peeve.
Just got home from work.. And this was the first notification I responded to.. Glen you are doing some amazing job.. I like how often I am seeing things from you..😎
I agree. He thinks well outside of the box!
Ah.... nice! I did build one for my camera gear but have not finished the wiring really. Yours gave me another angle. Thank you!
Your workmanship is amazing. Such good quality and explained really well. Great video, looking forward to more.
Love this idea. Thank you for the detailed walkthrough of adding the extra outlet too.
That was a quick cool mod Glenn, you are the master of quick DIY creations!
@8:18 : Very useful tool.. I borrowed this from a friend, twice.. Agreed with you..
Great idea there. Agree with the color of the stain...perfect! Thanks for posting. 👍🏼🇨🇦
Thank you 😀, Your welcome.
“Caution”
You used 14/2 wire. The wire size should match the breaker size protecting it. If you use smaller wire than what is rated for your breaker, it is not protected properly and can actually melt before the breaker trips. Never reduce the size of wire when adding to an existing electrical circuit.
you're right. sometimes it can also cause fire...
Very well done. Commentary easy to understand. Thanks
Hopefully a useful tip. --- I used to install cable and low voltage wiring. A good trick for fishing wires in a wall is to have a length of thin steel chain that you can run down the wall to the hole you drilled. You don't need a lot of chain. You can use about 2 feet of chain tied to a string. The weight of the chain will keep your string straight as it goes down the wall. Now that the chain is down in the wall, you can use a magnet to capture the chain and pull it through your hole. Pull it until you get your string, untie the chain and tie on your new wire to fish up the wall. It's that easy. Also, some walls have what is called a "fire block" which is usually a 2x4 that runs horizontal in the wall between the vertical studs. Basically it stops the flow of air up the wall making it harder for fire to spread upwards. It can be a problem when fishing wires.
Very nice. I sleep with a CPAP to make my sleep more stable and have a captain's bed with drawers in the base. I converted the drawer under my head to hold the machine, the humidifier, filters, power supply and spare parts, so I can get into bed, pull open the drawer and pull out the mask and tube. In the morning, I put the mask into the sterilizing chamber, tuck the hose away and close the drawer.
Great video! Most kitchens are on a 20 amp circuit white requires 12 gauge wire (12/2 wire).
This is a brilliant idea. I'm inspired watching someone so dynamic and inventive. What's the next project going to be? : )
I was thinking about building an entertainment center for a motorized TV Mount. Your videos will be needed as reference for sure 😂
Love your way of teaching. Thank you!
Great stuff!! This has been on my to do list since my kitchen renovation. Thank you for sharing. 👍😎🇦🇺
Love seeing new videos pop up here. Recently got into this kind of stuff and now watch every video looking for ideas.
I was looking at diy charging stations and your video came up. I KNEW it would be a good one, as I've seen other of your videos, and know they're always helpful ones!
This is going to be utilized in BOTH my night stands. I lost all ability to plug in since they're right in front of the outlet. Total genius!!! THANK YOU!!!!
You sir, deserve a subscribe. Extremely good video. Keep it up
Enjoyed this. I’ve been using the same type and brand of wire strippers. They have served me well for over three years now and only replacing the teeth once. Works great in tight spaces.
I've subscribed for a while now and I love all your videos Glen you always do really quality work and have great ideas for homeowners. With any metal box you will want to ground it with a green ground screw or ground clamp which is required by code also the more important issue is recommending 14 - 2 Romex. That will not pass inspection for a 20 amp circuit. You're just charging small devices so I think you're still going to be okay but you should always match the existing wiring and anytime you're in a kitchen it's going to be on a 20 amp circuit. You can always go up a size wire so it's safer to just stick with 12 but you should never attach 14-2 Romex to 12-2 because it's not able to withstand a 20 amp circuit and will fail inspection. You've got a great Channel and you do really good work I look forward to learning more in future videos.
Couldn't agree more wanted to see if anyone else would notice. Job security for myself and other electricians !
4:19 xD I felt like you were reading us a story here. Thanks for another Great video!
I believe in Canada putting an outlet box in hidden location is not allowed by code. However low voltage wiring (DC) can go anywhere. So I'm thinking of putting a transformer in a box adjacent to the regular outlet box and then running 5VDC to the drawer. Nice craftsmanship and explanation in your video, thanks.
Wow. New here. Thank you. Excellent video and quality project. Very impressive.
This turned out great. I love the idea of hiding away all the cords.
Her is an extra little step I learned years ago. It is just a little safety tip for electrical in metal boxes. After the wire nuts go on wrap them with some electrical tape. My father taught me this. He was a Journeyman Electrician with Ford Motor co.
This isn’t what I was looking for, but what a GREAT idea. Thanks, I’m going to try this for myself. It’s a much better solution than having a wooden-coloured power-bar on my desktop as I was initially planning.
Great job on this! By far the best one I've seen and the way you executed everything is so neat and tidy.
Glen, tbh, I'm the kind that would have such outlets EVERYWHERE. I also would do that to make it convenient for others if they need to charge their devices. Basically, not just for me but for those that would come visiting.
You always explain the process so well.
Hey Glen, because you used a metal junction box, you need to ground the box together with a ground screw to be within NEC code.
Other than that, great job and great idea :)
Was thinking the same thing. But the box won't be shorted because he made the wires to not be in contact to the box?
Isn't the box already grounded trough the outlet?
The metal part of the outlet is screwed to the junction box. ( I assume that the metal part of the outlet is grounded. I never had an American outlet in my hands so I don't know if this is true)
The issue isn't the box shorting the circuit. It's the opposite. If overtime he bumps the box or plugs stuff in and out, theres a chance a wire will come in contact with the metal box. If that happened, because it isn't grounded, you would get a good shock when you went to plug/unplug something.
It's highly unlikely, but it's part of the NEC code.
A bigger issue is he is using 14-2 (15 amp rated wire) on a 20 amp circuit (12-2) NEC code .. you cant down size the wire ... you can go larger not smaller ..
This is an inspiring project and your presentation, in general, is great. Thanks!
Excellent video! You nailed it step by step with very helpful tips! Nice work!
Glen another great idea well executed!
Very nicely done and pretty close to what I'm gone do in my kitchen 👍🏾
Nice tip for measuring the cable in the jbox
Very well done. Looks fantastic and functional
Another great video. You should have your own weekly TV show.
Haha thanks, dont think I'm ready.
Great job. If I may I’d like to suggest twisting your solid wires to keep untwisted splices from backing out of wire nuts and potentially causing problems. Loose wires obviously create heat and not to mention loss of power in general.
Your videos keep getting better! Nice work. I really like the ability to change this later as needed.
You are so creative man! What a great idea to put it in a drawer. You had a lot of luck on 9:02. now you did it in a few seconds but i could have been an hour to get that cable through.
I’m a carpenter and have been following you for a while. Really like your builds and finish
Great project to make..i instead would leave a cord and a plug to connect the system to electricity, specially if is on a desk, mainly because i tend to change de distribution of furnitures at least once a year, so i just need electric connections in the wall near and there will be great for my desk with a power drawer charger. Also this way i avoid to mess my house electricity 😋. Thanks Glen, and will wait to see your great next project.
Make sense me 😀, your welcome. Until next time.
Dude, you've really got all the gear! Awesome vid. I like your attention to quality and detail.
BRILLIANT!
Glenn--the only guy in the world who has an empty drawer in his kitchen that he can devote to such a cause. :) The idea is a good one, but I'm thinking I'd go with a night stand. Have a better chance of clearing out a drawer for that.
Glen, for the hanging cables, i found a great idea. Connect two pieces of wood together by a folding hinge - attach one end to the back of the draw and the other to the wall with another hinge. Run the wire along the folding planks so that as the draws open and closes (and as the planks lengthen), the wire goes with the planks at the back and there is no wire sagging or tugging.
Would love to see a video on this!
I like the Ads playing in the corner as you work. That is Smart and the proper way to keep subscribers.. I unsubsribe to many many channels because of sudden Cut-In commercials.. Keep up the Fantastic job..
Phenomenal build
First time visitor * * * * Thanks Glen
Good job I like it very much. In England we would but the wires into the conection holes as our terminals allow 3 wires in them. Also our earth needs a sleeve of green and yellow over it.
Great project. One thing to note with the metal junction boxes. You should always ground them. They make machine screws you install on that hump in the back of the box that you wrap the ground around. That way if it ever becomes electrified it won't hurt anyone.
Isn't the box already grounded trough the outlet?
The metal part of the outlet is screwed to the junction box. ( I assume that the metal part of the outlet is grounded. I never had an American outlet in my hands so I don't know if this is true)
مبدع ومحترف
Great job! Thank you you, so much for sharing! I was looking everywhere to find a video that would show start to finish how to do this! ... And I subscribed to your channel! Thank you so much!!
Cool idea! I might have to do this in my workshop. I just have a few comments on the electrical work. First off, the gauge of the wire used depends on the the circuit breaker. If you have a 20 amp breaker, you need at least 12ga. For a 15 amp breaker, 14ga is usually acceptable. Next, since you used a metal box, it needs to be grounded. Some outlets have a grounding strap that will ground the outlet to the box, but yours does not. In that case you will need to add a green grounding screw to your box, and connect a ground wire to it. Another thing I would do is to put in some sort of guide for the power cord coming out of the back of the drawer to keep it from getting caught and snagging on something when opening and closing the drawer. That would help prevent it from getting damaged and causing a short. One last thing to consider, some drawers go all the way to the back of the cabinet with very little space behind them. In that case, the electric box would need to be lower than the drawer. I've actually made that mistake once. I had to make a new back for the drawer, and of coarse the stain doesn't match. 😆
Thanks Glen! Another awesome video
you could make your own wood filler
you just have to mix some of the saw dust with wood glue so it will stain the same
Your techniques will work well to add that charging unit to my computer desk right on top. Great video!
Awesome project
Great video with techniques worth learning. I like all of this except for charging Lithium batteries in a confined, wooden space.
Wow, absolutely amazing clear professional video. Thank you
Well done! I can do this from following your description. Thanks!
I love this idea and all your videos, but as an electrician there are a couple things to note. For anyone considering doing this, if your box is metal, it must be grounded. Ungrounded metal boxes are dangerous, if your energized conductor becomes loose and touches the box, the box will become energized. Grounding prevents this. Also be sure to match the wire gauge of whatever circuit you’re connecting to. Kitchen plug circuits are required to be 12 gauge for a 20 amp circuit, so 14-2 wire would not work; 12-2 wire would be required. You can tell the gauge by the color in modern homes. White is 14-2 and yellow is 12-2. Using the wrong gauge wire can result in a fire.
Great video, thanks for posting!
Great build and I really enjoy the way you explain what you are doing. Thank you!
You make some of the best videos ever!
Awesome project!
Hello, Congratulations. Cool. 👍👏👏👏⭐⭐⭐Awesome. I am impressed. 🙌🙌🙌
Perfect thinking n excellent idea .
For the most part, this is safe and not really an issue, but many places do have electrical code rules prohibiting the installation of receptacles in such concealed locations. I guess the reasoning is that they don’t want Little Billy making burgers on his George Foreman grill that’s buried in a drawer or cupboard. Yes, it comes down to common sense, but if we didn’t have so many Little Billy’s burning their houses down, then we wouldn’t need the code rules in the first place. Nice video. Keep up the great work.
Fantastic idea I love it. So simple and easy
The phone and watch are sitting on wireless charging pads that are plugged in to the USB ports
just a safety measure at minute mark 9:48, after you but the wire caps on you should wrap the wires and caps with electrical tape. This prevents the wire caps from coming off and causing a short.
Great video very informative. I am looking at doing something like this for my gopros and gimble.
Always ground the metal box as well as the device, make sure you have the right connecter for romex and you should twist your splices before putting the wire nut on
For corner supports, I would suggest using a normal glue block. Soak it in glue, clamp it and place, and if anything is going to break it'll be the drawer. Saves the extra cost of screws and the risk of holes/splitting.
This is awesome! I'm definitely doing this!
Another tip, besides some that I have seen, you should always twist your wires before put them in a wire nut. If that wire nut comes lose your wires will arc and eventually burn. Awesome idea tho
Oh also ground the metal box
Great Idea!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Nice idea and good work, you make it very nice
I’m a big fan of ur channel. I always watch ur work and say u r the best out there
Thanks
9:46 I would suggest opening that box back up and twisting those joints under the wirenut with a pair of kleins. Seen too many arc marks in lighting fixtures and junction boxes, and I always think fire hazard. Solid twisted joints will never arc under load. Just my electrician's eye......love the videos and please keep them coming =)
Couple things. The box isn't grounded, as required by electrical code. Also in jumping the box off of the source of the GFCI, the receptacle in the j-box as well as in the drawer are not GFCI protected. Particularly since the multi-outlet unit is directly underneath a potential water flow zone, you REALLY should be using the j-box as a pass-through for the load.
“This guy” be gettin’ it in! 💯
Hi,
I love to watch your videos. The way you manage to shoot and work simultaneously single handle is great. Would like to see your behind the scene video on how you shoot all the stuff and the positions of your cameras at the same time.
Doing awesome work buddy. Some love from India.
I always love watching these videos there so great for anyone who eventually wants to diy there home to improve it. With amazing comentary and very easy for anyone amazing job im sure rhe boss is going to love it lol
No one cares u Swiss confederate
Nicely done Glen! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
That's actually a great idea, man! Fantastic! 😃
Really well done!!!
Very good video but i would of added black electrical tape to the plastic connectors so i know that when i push my wires back into the box they will not come out of the plastic screw tie. This is just another measure of assurance. Also i would had grounded the new junction box that you made. Awesome video keep them coming.
Great Job!!!!