The best way to hang the charger is to drill ONE hole,screw the charger on it and then you have all the time and precision to mark the other holes..Screw the charger loose and drill the other holes.
To be fair, I’m a qualified electrician but gave it up because I was working with family. If I had to work with Cory I would probably still be one. Great laugh and he seems like a proper good lad.
I'd put one hole in the wall for the top right fixing, plug the hole and hang the charger off one fixing. Then lift it round level and mark the other 3 holes. Simples.
The absolute best thing about the pass through crimper is that you keep the twist on the pairs nice and tight and don't have to undo it too much to get the 8p8c (generically known as rj45) on. As a network engineer I will tell you that maintaining the twist in those pairs is one of the most important things you can do to reduce interference near your terminations.
16:10 being WiFi only is a bad bit of design from Anderson. Thick external walls are often going to leave you with little or no WiFi coverage outside, particularly in larger and older homes.
Missed opportunity by Anderson. They should put a WiFi Access Point into their chargers. Since you need to run power to it anyways, adding Cat6 is easy. Provides internet access to the charger and the car, which seems to be needed for most cars.
@@gorgonbert yes, use it as a wifi range extender. But putting an outside wall between the wifi AP and a fixed client device is asking for trouble . My ring video door bell is on the wooden door itself, not the brick wall by the side of it. For exactly the same reason. It is the difference between 5mbit/s and 0.5mbit/s
Agree very bad on Andersen’s part - I never recommend anyone uses Wi-Fi as a preference for anything - it should always be the option of last resort when cabling would do a better job - and it would here.
@@patdbean Easiest would be to configure it with a different SSID and you should be golden. WiFi Extenders actually decrease your usable bandwith because every „packet“ is transmitted by your house AP, received by the extender and then retransmitted. So each packet goes to the air twice. (it’s a bit like walkie talkies, if one presses the transmit button, the channel is blocked for the others) The super proper / professional way would be to have a central WiFi controller and hook up all the access points to it. That way the client devices can roam from AP to AP. Anderson probably can’t provide one of those, since they are proprietary to the respective AP vendor. There are mesh systems that don‘t need a controller, but as far as i know those are proprietary as well and don‘t follow an open standard Anderson could implement.
I think it should be videoed of Cory apologising to Ruben for not giving him the right gear and him presenting the marks man with some cookies to say sorry 🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Nice job but I would have pulled another string or copper cable through that pipe! Just in case you need to pull another cable through it in the future.
@@roymorton8142 unfortunately no matter how careful you feed them in the cable has a natural twist. Telecoms usually use rod and attach cables or rope ,in fact they are installing fibre using this method in our street at the moment.
Get a drum of blue poly rope for conduit pulls & pull a spare length in for future needs - definitely use proper conduit lube & use it sparingly because washing up liquid goes all manky in the duct. As for mounting the Anderson - I'd use the old cheat of drilling the first hole & fit up, then mark the rest up - the first fixing acts as a third hand & means that I am less likely to drop the box🤣🤣 Good to see Ruben building in confidence & banter.
Was about to say the same thing, always pull in a new pull string with the cable. Get a 4 mm dyneema rope for pulling, incredibly strong (1000 kg maybe?) and very slippery.
If when sighting any heavyish item if you mark your first top hole and use that fixing to pivot the item it will carry the weight that way it's easy to get your level on it and then mark the other holes.
I was terrorised for the first year or so of my apprenticeship some 15 years ago, how times change! Ruben coming out of his shell a bit is great to see 👌🏻
Yeah well you can't do that these days we all have to have weekly well being and mental health seminars, because if someone says how it is, they then say it's affecting their mental health 🙄
I would have drilled one hole, get plug and in and fix it with single screw so I don't need to hol the weight of the charger. Then just level it up with one hand without struggle and make marks for other 3 fixings . Then take it off the wall drill holes and bang that thing back on wall.
You should be fitting a type A RCD with these chargers as per manufacturers instructions. Quote from Andersen tech support 👉 . The below must now be upstream of the A2. 40a Type A RCBO (61009) or Type A RCD (61008) + 40a B curve MCB (60898)
I agree with Efixx . We fit lots of Andersen and have always had to fit Type A RCD upstream as it's only Type B built in to the charge point . I have spoken to head of tech who says it must always be installed upstream (at the consumer unit). We usually fit a sub board on older consumer units like that for the type A RCD protection. Technically that Andersen isn't installed to the manufacturer instructions and possibly voids the warranty in the event of charge point failure
Well done Reuben. Those were big ants that stole your remaining cookie. One of them looked just like Cory.... What's this Jordan on holiday !! Hope he's given you guys a bonus or pay rise for keeping the company afloat.....Always a pleasure and never a chore.....you may be coming my way soon.......Can someone lend me a telephone .😊😊😊😊😊😊
Fitting an outdoor access point is a nice upgrade for the customer in the long run with Wi-Fi coverage outdoors. An outdoor POE unifi access point (such as AC mesh) would be my go to choice.
Great video as usual 👍😀. I had absolutely no interest in electrical stuff until I got an EV and so will need a charger installing soon and stumbled across the channel.
Can you imagine a plumber going around with a hacksaw instead of a pipe cutter "if it ain't broke..." but it's true that generally different methods and new tools take some getting used to, and if you're happy with the way it does the job, then it's all good.
Here is Aus, we use proper cable lube as dish wash is a serious emergency Goto. We also can use some poly rope or jetline or even a proper cable snake ment for the job.
Pass through RJ45 crimps are a revelation. I'm a network engineer and have used them for a couple of years now. Will never go back to the non pass through type.
Great video 👍🏻 I’m looking to install underground ducting ahead of an EV charger installation. Just wondering how you seal up the ducting at either end? Are there any standards/regs for this (e.g. terminate in inspection pit, glands etc?) or can you foam/sealant it? Thanks 🙏🏻
15:05 I love the ideal feed thru crimpers. That's my go to tool for RJ45's. I sure wish those were around when I was doing commercial network and phone installations.
You won't need a router, just a poe access point, just use a standard point in a weather proof box, but you will need a poe switch the other end, I have just done a similar thing with a ubiquity system, that also gives another two rj45 points if needed.
Don't use a booster, connect a proper outdoor access point (something like a Unifi AC-M) to the end of the Cat6 cable. Powered from the other end with PoE.
Why dont Anderson provide a drilling template? Its just some printing on the box, not expensive. Had this issue myself when mounting new pond control gear recently. Couldn't get a Schneider enclosure in time so had to use a Hoffman and no template provided. It just made it harder work than it should be.
Hi. I’ve recently had a Hypervolt EV charger installed at home and the installer routed the cable under the gravel of the french drain around the perimeter of the house. Is there a minimum depth this has to be laid as it’s currently only about 10-15 cms.
having routed many cables on yacht masts I suggest that baby powder does a better job than washing up liquid and it less messy. Get Reuben a marksman pen!
I think that was a mistake for Anderson not to have an Ethernet port on the charger. The chip to do that is so cheap now a days to just save a few pence!
Training …. Great ear protection , next episode , eye protection (don’t forget gloves , lol , stops those cuts and nicks on ones hands and fingers) love the preplanning and neatness. As usual .
He will probably find it easier to get one fixing in, screw the the box to the wall, that will take most of the weight, then mark the others either use the drill or pen, remove the box and fully drill the rest of the holes.
Ho Nooooo, I can see Ruban being competiton for Cory in the chattey stakes. Can we cope with TWO!!! :) Let battle commence and may the best man win. :)
Don't do PoE on pass-trough connectors. Also, where's the EasyRoll and why not put a new pull-string in? Conduit seems big enough and they're obviously getting another charger installed in the future.
Just downloaded their data sheet. The RCD protection is for the cable supplying the charger. It seems they got an internal RCD type F+EV or type A+EV RCD, both can be wired in series with a standard 30mA type A RCD without any problems. The type A+EV is a short time delayed type A RCD with additional 6mA DC protection. The type F+EV offers additional protection against AC fault currents with a frequency up to 1kHz, rest is same like type A+EV. These RCDs are short-time delayed, that makes it possible to have another RCD upstream without having trouble.
@@artisanelectrics Obviously because they now demand for RCD protection in the consumer unit, so Occam's Razor: No RCD protection in it. But that's not the way this works. The charger I use here works the same way. Requires a type A RCD in the distribution board but also got RCD functionality included. If an error or a fault occurs the charger goes into error mode, stops charging and causes the RCD in the consumer unit to trip. That error can be a fault current but also if one of the three phases in the supply is missing.
Jordan - It’s on the product data sheet - you should be installing upstream type A RCDs - the onboard one is non compliant. Why do you keep ignoring this when your viewers tell you?
It’s so annoying when manufacturers keep changing the specs without telling installers. We don’t spend our lives reading data sheets we get trained on products and then expect manufacturers to update us when they make changes.
Always learn something new watching your videos.... I Always wanted to become a electrician but because I’m colour blind I can’t take it up as a carear witch is a shame because most of my mates became electricians haha 😂
Corey should of explained the knot to him. The knot is meant to be easily removable. It only tightens when being pulled the direction of the pull. Although his knot did look a bit funky compared to the way I do it.
Also. If your doing it solo just do one mark and screw in the corner. That way he can hold it better with his little hands. You can tighten just enough so he can move it to its level and focus on getting his marks right. It’s a little slower but it’s needed at times.
Business Idea: Artisian Electrician Gyms Instead of plates and dumbells there's stations setup with various electrical items an Electrician needs to be able to handle. "Anderson Holding Station" - Anderson chargers you can use to build your arm strength up for holding on walls "Cable Reel Lifts" - Build your upper body strength for carrying cable reels around Cory could even hold classes on how to stick your diet so well like he does.
Request a quote from Artisan Electrics here - app.openquote.net/company/artisanelectrics
The best way to hang the charger is to drill ONE hole,screw the charger on it and then you have all the time and precision to mark the other holes..Screw the charger loose and drill the other holes.
better than a 3rd hand!
To be fair, I’m a qualified electrician but gave it up because I was working with family. If I had to work with Cory I would probably still be one. Great laugh and he seems like a proper good lad.
I'd put one hole in the wall for the top right fixing, plug the hole and hang the charger off one fixing. Then lift it round level and mark the other 3 holes. Simples.
The absolute best thing about the pass through crimper is that you keep the twist on the pairs nice and tight and don't have to undo it too much to get the 8p8c (generically known as rj45) on.
As a network engineer I will tell you that maintaining the twist in those pairs is one of the most important things you can do to reduce interference near your terminations.
16:10 being WiFi only is a bad bit of design from Anderson. Thick external walls are often going to leave you with little or no WiFi coverage outside, particularly in larger and older homes.
Missed opportunity by Anderson. They should put a WiFi Access Point into their chargers. Since you need to run power to it anyways, adding Cat6 is easy. Provides internet access to the charger and the car, which seems to be needed for most cars.
@@gorgonbert yes, use it as a wifi range extender. But putting an outside wall between the wifi AP and a fixed client device is asking for trouble . My ring video door bell is on the wooden door itself, not the brick wall by the side of it. For exactly the same reason. It is the difference between 5mbit/s and 0.5mbit/s
Agree very bad on Andersen’s part - I never recommend anyone uses Wi-Fi as a preference for anything - it should always be the option of last resort when cabling would do a better job - and it would here.
@@patdbean Easiest would be to configure it with a different SSID and you should be golden. WiFi Extenders actually decrease your usable bandwith because every „packet“ is transmitted by your house AP, received by the extender and then retransmitted. So each packet goes to the air twice. (it’s a bit like walkie talkies, if one presses the transmit button, the channel is blocked for the others) The super proper / professional way would be to have a central WiFi controller and hook up all the access points to it. That way the client devices can roam from AP to AP. Anderson probably can’t provide one of those, since they are proprietary to the respective AP vendor. There are mesh systems that don‘t need a controller, but as far as i know those are proprietary as well and don‘t follow an open standard Anderson could implement.
@@gorgonbert yes, I should have said, a wired second access point. On a different wifi channel. Not a wireless-to-wireless range extender.
Thanks for shouting out Pembrokeshire! Hope you had a good stay Cory? NH Electrical here based in Pembrokeshire! Beautiful part of the U.K 👍
To be fair to reuben, a sharpie mark is not the easiest to see on brick, worth keeping a marxman marker for brickwork.
What a good lad Ruben is. on his pop star wage, Cory should defo buy him a marksman lol
Marksman are the job!
@@CiaranTrivium agreed I don’t know where I’d be without mine lol
Agree with the both of you, love mine
I think it should be videoed of Cory apologising to Ruben for not giving him the right gear and him presenting the marks man with some cookies to say sorry 🤣😂🤣😂🤣
🤣🤣🤣 too right!!!
Cory will become a TV celeb as he is far funnier than most DIY show celebs and he really knows his stuff, what a star
Nice job but I would have pulled another string or copper cable through that pipe! Just in case you need to pull another cable through it in the future.
Good idea ,but draw wires normally twist around the cable .
They want a tv socket outside on the wall
@@raychambers3646 They won’t twist if you feed them in correctly in the same order, that’s the way telecoms pull cables in and leave a draw wire.
@@roymorton8142 unfortunately no matter how careful you feed them in the cable has a natural twist. Telecoms usually use rod and attach cables or rope ,in fact they are installing fibre using this method in our street at the moment.
Get a drum of blue poly rope for conduit pulls & pull a spare length in for future needs - definitely use proper conduit lube & use it sparingly because washing up liquid goes all manky in the duct. As for mounting the Anderson - I'd use the old cheat of drilling the first hole & fit up, then mark the rest up - the first fixing acts as a third hand & means that I am less likely to drop the box🤣🤣
Good to see Ruben building in confidence & banter.
Was about to say the same thing, always pull in a new pull string with the cable. Get a 4 mm dyneema rope for pulling, incredibly strong (1000 kg maybe?) and very slippery.
If when sighting any heavyish item if you mark your first top hole and use that fixing to pivot the item it will carry the weight that way it's easy to get your level on it and then mark the other holes.
Absolutely, much easier 👍
Learn this very quickly on industrial jobs 👍
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I was terrorised for the first year or so of my apprenticeship some 15 years ago, how times change! Ruben coming out of his shell a bit is great to see 👌🏻
Yeah well you can't do that these days we all have to have weekly well being and mental health seminars, because if someone says how it is, they then say it's affecting their mental health 🙄
I would have drilled one hole, get plug and in and fix it with single screw so I don't need to hol the weight of the charger. Then just level it up with one hand without struggle and make marks for other 3 fixings . Then take it off the wall drill holes and bang that thing back on wall.
I would totally agree. You don’t have to be a contortionist then
Yup, makes things much easier!
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You should be fitting a type A RCD with these chargers as per manufacturers instructions.
Quote from Andersen tech support 👉
. The below must now be upstream of the A2.
40a Type A RCBO (61009) or
Type A RCD (61008) + 40a B curve MCB (60898)
Why when they have RCD protection built in? The data sheet says it has Type A RCD with 6mA DC protection built in…
And it passes all our RCD tests when we test it
I’ve contacted Lee will see what he says
The data sheet doesn’t say it’s internal - andersen-ev.com/wp-content/uploads/A2-Data-Sheet_v08.pdf
I agree with Efixx . We fit lots of Andersen and have always had to fit Type A RCD upstream as it's only Type B built in to the charge point . I have spoken to head of tech who says it must always be installed upstream (at the consumer unit). We usually fit a sub board on older consumer units like that for the type A RCD protection. Technically that Andersen isn't installed to the manufacturer instructions and possibly voids the warranty in the event of charge point failure
Ruben is really coming into his own now...on his work & on camera :)
Well done Reuben. Those were big ants that stole your remaining cookie. One of them looked just like Cory.... What's this Jordan on holiday !! Hope he's given you guys a bonus or pay rise for keeping the company afloat.....Always a pleasure and never a chore.....you may be coming my way soon.......Can someone lend me a telephone .😊😊😊😊😊😊
Fitting an outdoor access point is a nice upgrade for the customer in the long run with Wi-Fi coverage outdoors. An outdoor POE unifi access point (such as AC mesh) would be my go to choice.
Great video as usual 👍😀. I had absolutely no interest in electrical stuff until I got an EV and so will need a charger installing soon and stumbled across the channel.
Can you imagine a plumber going around with a hacksaw instead of a pipe cutter "if it ain't broke..." but it's true that generally different methods and new tools take some getting used to, and if you're happy with the way it does the job, then it's all good.
Here is Aus, we use proper cable lube as dish wash is a serious emergency Goto. We also can use some poly rope or jetline or even a proper cable snake ment for the job.
Would leaving that underground pipe uncapped be bad? Won't water get in and just sit underground in it?
Pass through RJ45 crimps are a revelation. I'm a network engineer and have used them for a couple of years now. Will never go back to the non pass through type.
It's advised to use dedicated lubricant and not fairy soap because it will soften the plastic of the cable over the years
Tested that have you? 🤣
They do say there is salt in the liquid which can damage the pvc.If being videoed best use yellow 7.
Used KY jelly for 40 years its brilliant lubricant for cables👍
are you going to show everyone what you did for the wifi point eg ip x8 enclosure or use a suitable external wifi point ?
Reuben has really come out of his shell. Great banter 😆😆😆
i found your channel by chance i was looking for a ring doorbell installation, thanks for the walk through well done
Great video 👍🏻 I’m looking to install underground ducting ahead of an EV charger installation. Just wondering how you seal up the ducting at either end? Are there any standards/regs for this (e.g. terminate in inspection pit, glands etc?) or can you foam/sealant it? Thanks 🙏🏻
Nice to see the lad is getting trained properly he will be a cracking sparks ⚡️ in 5 years 👊
Great job,love the looks of the Anderson charger. Thanks.
rubens after your job cory! 😂😂😂
he's getting good! 😁
beaut install 😊
Really good job you have got to be the dream team.
good see Gory investing in time to give Reuben hands on experience .
Rubin could definitely fit in well with Cory and the group. Same mentality and humour. Seems a good lad
Entertaining video. What size of cable have you guys used for that distance?
Yes, another Artisan Electrics video. The day has once again been saved.
Don’t use washing up liquid buddy goes funny over years and really conductive too and breaks rubber down
I use yellow 77 👍🏻
Another great video. Absolutely loving this content. Keep is up dream team.
15:05 I love the ideal feed thru crimpers. That's my go to tool for RJ45's. I sure wish those were around when I was doing commercial network and phone installations.
Well done Rueben, learning how to do things with a camera on you. Learning from Cory so you'll do well. Hide the food though loll
Hi! Does anyone know what the cable clamp/clip is called at 17:17? Thank you!
That tool for the armoured is only good 25mm 3 core plus use a CK armour slice for that size of cable mate I think it's easier than a hacksaw
Great video. Out of interest what product do you use to seal up the ducting to prevent water and rodent ingress?
Cory's mum had to give him his school shorts to wear 😆
Nice install, I would like to see the installation of the WiFi router outside. I'll be waiting for the part 2!
You won't need a router, just a poe access point, just use a standard point in a weather proof box, but you will need a poe switch the other end, I have just done a similar thing with a ubiquity system, that also gives another two rj45 points if needed.
@@acelectricalsecurity what about connecting the charger and the car for updates, it has to be WiFi?
@@joeb1642 it's got WiFi built in as well
Don't use a booster, connect a proper outdoor access point (something like a Unifi AC-M) to the end of the Cat6 cable. Powered from the other end with PoE.
I live in Pembrokeshire, Its a lovely place to live, EV charging is huge down here surprisingly. another great videooo!
You could do with a few marxman deep hole pens for marking out holes 🤷🏻♂️
love your training first class this boy is the future
Why dont Anderson provide a drilling template? Its just some printing on the box, not expensive. Had this issue myself when mounting new pond control gear recently. Couldn't get a Schneider enclosure in time so had to use a Hoffman and no template provided. It just made it harder work than it should be.
Have you tried using a pipe cutter tool to cut the armores cable?
Yeah doesn’t work on small armoured cables
Hi. I’ve recently had a Hypervolt EV charger installed at home and the installer routed the cable under the gravel of the french drain around the perimeter of the house. Is there a minimum depth this has to be laid as it’s currently only about 10-15 cms.
having routed many cables on yacht masts I suggest that baby powder does a better job than washing up liquid and it less messy. Get Reuben a marksman pen!
Hasn't Johnson and Johnson been sued for millions because it causes cancer.
Think French chalk might be better, after all it's already in some cables
Another great video, nice teaching by Cory too 👍 Totally agree re pass through RJ45, sooo much better!
Great episode, thanks.😃👍👏👏👏👏
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great Team work hard. Thumb up! Cheers!!
Expensive charger - surprised that it does not come with a carboard template in the box.
Where can I buy _'Moist Gravel's'_ new album? You are hilarious Cory! 😂
I think that was a mistake for Anderson not to have an Ethernet port on the charger. The chip to do that is so cheap now a days to just save a few pence!
Training …. Great ear protection , next episode , eye protection (don’t forget gloves , lol , stops those cuts and nicks on ones hands and fingers) love the preplanning and neatness. As usual .
I Love how you asked what colour plug are gonna use? “Red”. Then you open the case and red is the only colour available.
Do car chargers in UK not require a local point of isolation ?
As my knowledge. It’s done at CU.
@@StreamFeeds yep it is far as I know
Gonna save this until the wife goes to sleep, then I get my time Corey 😂😂
He will probably find it easier to get one fixing in, screw the the box to the wall, that will take most of the weight, then mark the others either use the drill or pen, remove the box and fully drill the rest of the holes.
Never seen a pass thru CAT5 connector, that sounds sweet!
Ho Nooooo, I can see Ruban being competiton for Cory in the chattey stakes. Can we cope with TWO!!! :) Let battle commence and may the best man win. :)
Make sure to use an ethernet surge protector when doing a PoE run ;)
little tip if you suffer from bad back don't use leather belts on shorts, use a elastric belt doesn't put to much pressure on lower part of back.
Cory keep getting Reuben to do things you think he can. show him then get him to do the next one.
Why do you wear jean shorts to work? They comfy?
Don't do PoE on pass-trough connectors. Also, where's the EasyRoll and why not put a new pull-string in? Conduit seems big enough and they're obviously getting another charger installed in the future.
Does the duct have drain holes ?
Did you fit a RCBO or MCB in the old consumer unit ? As the new Andersen no longer has built in RCD protection
These new Anderson’s sound rubbish, removed Ethernet and now no rcd, hope they reduced the price of them.
Just downloaded their data sheet. The RCD protection is for the cable supplying the charger. It seems they got an internal RCD type F+EV or type A+EV RCD, both can be wired in series with a standard 30mA type A RCD without any problems. The type A+EV is a short time delayed type A RCD with additional 6mA DC protection. The type F+EV offers additional protection against AC fault currents with a frequency up to 1kHz, rest is same like type A+EV.
These RCDs are short-time delayed, that makes it possible to have another RCD upstream without having trouble.
@@Marcel_Germann Thank you so they do have RCD protection built in, not sure where all this nonsense came from about them not having it any more.
@@artisanelectrics Obviously because they now demand for RCD protection in the consumer unit, so Occam's Razor: No RCD protection in it. But that's not the way this works.
The charger I use here works the same way. Requires a type A RCD in the distribution board but also got RCD functionality included. If an error or a fault occurs the charger goes into error mode, stops charging and causes the RCD in the consumer unit to trip. That error can be a fault current but also if one of the three phases in the supply is missing.
What cable clips are those to attach the SWA to the brick wall? I can't find those hammer in clips anywhere
Linian Super Clips
Cables come and go 🤣👍🏼
Big up Henry the hoover 😂
Hi Cory
Nice video👍
What size swa did you use?
Hi guys great vid as always just wondering what your thoughts where on Anderson removing the built on RCD protection from there chargers?
Where did you hear this? Ours have all had RCD protection in them.
Jordan - It’s on the product data sheet - you should be installing upstream type A RCDs - the onboard one is non compliant. Why do you keep ignoring this when your viewers tell you?
It’s so annoying when manufacturers keep changing the specs without telling installers. We don’t spend our lives reading data sheets we get trained on products and then expect manufacturers to update us when they make changes.
Oh dear. Sounds like some return visits needed to retrofit Type A devices! :(
Cory sounding like the Fat Controller..... "Reuben, the really REALLY useful apprentice"! 😂
Always learn something new watching your videos.... I Always wanted to become a electrician but because I’m colour blind I can’t take it up as a carear witch is a shame because most of my mates became electricians haha 😂
Cory didn't choose shorts, shorts choose him
It reminded me I need to buy some twiglets and white paint.
Corey should of explained the knot to him. The knot is meant to be easily removable. It only tightens when being pulled the direction of the pull. Although his knot did look a bit funky compared to the way I do it.
Also. If your doing it solo just do one mark and screw in the corner. That way he can hold it better with his little hands. You can tighten just enough so he can move it to its level and focus on getting his marks right. It’s a little slower but it’s needed at times.
3rd thing. That’s ridiculous that it is wifi only now.
How deep does a conduit need to be for an EV cable?
they might be good but the maker could have provided a mounting template
van fixed at last?
YES!
Got the legs out Cory!? Must be hot! 🔥
Nice job 😎
Why don't you make templates from clear plastic for all your types of chargers and mark the walls that way (maybe with a built-in spirit level )
Gotta use the swa storm glands. So much easier to use than brass ones
And so much more expensive
They are not great to be honest we have tried them, a bit of a gimmick
@@artisanelectrics Nope, you're wrong. They are awesome to use.
Cory's efficient legs are out again.
Business Idea: Artisian Electrician Gyms
Instead of plates and dumbells there's stations setup with various electrical items an Electrician needs to be able to handle.
"Anderson Holding Station" - Anderson chargers you can use to build your arm strength up for holding on walls
"Cable Reel Lifts" - Build your upper body strength for carrying cable reels around
Cory could even hold classes on how to stick your diet so well like he does.
Forst of the non-subscribers :D
Congrats on 70k!!!
Artisan drilling at it's finest once more 😎
Tool of the day ‘Fairy Liquid’ 😄
Cory, doesn't the Tesla itself have wifi you could use to monitor the charging of its batteries ?? Dunno, just asking...
It’s for the smart charging features. Eg charging your vehicle up before sending power back to the grid ;)
@@wolflouis_official Ok thx... That makes sense...
How tall is reuben
That looks suspiciously like a BT Fleet garage! 🤔🤭
I should get Jordan to get you some Ideal Yellow 77 cable lube