Epic video mate! I wish I could of picked up more of this both as an apprentice and some whos has been sparking 8 years. This is the pinnacle of sparking in my eyes!
Very good Jamie. Well explained. That simple start stop latching circuit is the basis of most pump, door and lift controls. If you can understand that you can read a page of them and understand how the machine works then you can fault find like a king. All the best mate.
Nothing , control circuits are normally 24 v 48 v 110v 240 v and 400 v it’s all down to desing but 24 volt in increasing it becoming the de facto standard
The 24v ac control circuit is considered to be a safe voltage. Good for hand held pendants etc in wet environments. Also allows for better interconnection to low voltage control panels. Much safer for the fault finding too, as line voltage control gear will have 415v potential across the open contacts.
@@ChristopherOwen-gi5whAgree, I prefer the DC for fault finding but if water gets into something the DC destroys the metal parts quickly. AC is cheaper as you just need a tranny and AC will be easier on the contacts that’s switching it. It’s not my field so if anyone knows otherwise please comment. Cheers
Thanks Jamie. Super interesting
Great video. Well explained
Such delicious electrical content 😋. I leave as usual, more informed. Cheers Jamie.
Oh my god James beck watches me IVE MADE IT
@jamieblatantsparky 🤣 stop it now, you made it years ago. It's nice to watch something interesting on here for a change!
Epic video mate! I wish I could of picked up more of this both as an apprentice and some whos has been sparking 8 years. This is the pinnacle of sparking in my eyes!
Brilliant video Jamie clear and concise explanation in simple easy to understand English. Well done mate 👍
Glad you enjoyed it
Brilliant mate, a simple English explanation 👍.
Great video mate! Learnt a lot again! 👌👌
Very good Jamie. Well explained. That simple start stop latching circuit is the basis of most pump, door and lift controls. If you can understand that you can read a page of them and understand how the machine works then you can fault find like a king. All the best mate.
Proper explanation, great video 🫡
Totally excellent.
Thanks , hopefully I can keep it up for all 84 parts
Great video mate. Thank you very much!
No problem 👍
Excellent video-
Great video mate 👌
Loved you in the artisan stuff
@@Actual_electrical_content people always confuse me with that guy. I'm actually Vsauce bud
Great educational content Jamie. Whats the main differences for the 12/24/36 Volt control circuit? Is it voltdrop or cost or both?
Nothing , control circuits are normally 24 v 48 v 110v 240 v and 400 v it’s all down to desing but 24 volt in increasing it becoming the de facto standard
The 24v ac control circuit is considered to be a safe voltage. Good for hand held pendants etc in wet environments. Also allows for better interconnection to low voltage control panels. Much safer for the fault finding too, as line voltage control gear will have 415v potential across the open contacts.
24v dc is the ultimate controls voltage
@@ChristopherOwen-gi5whAgree, I prefer the DC for fault finding but if water gets into something the DC destroys the metal parts quickly. AC is cheaper as you just need a tranny and AC will be easier on the contacts that’s switching it. It’s not my field so if anyone knows otherwise please comment. Cheers
👌
This video is fucking incredible! Thank you
When you see part 2 you will probably jizz in your pants
@@Actual_electrical_content haha love it 👍🏻
What’s the difference between a standard MCB and motor overload protection?
Adjustable current range and generally each one is just made more specific for the job , you can use an MCB if it’s very basic
Please make your audio channel mono, because currently one side is louder.
Your right I will go mono in future I rendered this of the office pc and it’s got different settings
Is this the cockney accent? I love the way you say motor "mow-uh" 😂 No offense, I just love it bro and Im not even an english speaker.
Nottingham mate , home of Robin Hood , that’s why they call me prince of motors
@@Actual_electrical_contentNice
Great video but I am disappointed in the volume of swear words. You need to ramp them up significantly otherwise it's just a massive turn off
Did you fit my external fuseboatd
@jamieblatantsparky no but you completed my business course including the power point on swearing
Great video but not enough swear words in it really so actually probably doesn’t know what he’s talking about
Your right I will sware more in future videos
Swears to much and looks like he smells of fish and chips at all times also jaw like banana man
Please stop sinning to my home and smelling ne