The pace of this video was intense 😂 the comment about seeing yourself balding sent me and horrified me at the same time! Can’t see it in the mirror, but you know everyone sees that magic angle…
That was actually one sucky cable to place in ground, no shielding nothing.. also, goodluck with finding that same spot 3years later when water seaps in and shorting out, this is not a secure connection. You could have used a resin sleeve..
@@harmhoeks5996 you have enforced shielded cables, where underneath the pvc mantle there will be a woven net out of thinned copper, it protects agains physical impact and cuts, its also connected to earth to protect a voltage to leak out of the cable in case of a damage lead, putting watery ground under a voltage possibly killing a worker or whever which gets in contact of that ground water. Its unsafe to use as an outdoor, underground cable. There was an outliner indicating the cable was there, which is good, but on most countries regulations, its also not buried deep enough.
The crimping is enough, as you use crimpers to connect them and then heat shrink tubing over the connection and a larger one over the connection. Also they are usually coverd with some type of adhesive on the inside to create seals on every step.
@@ClosestNearUtopia nah, only if it’s old paper cables, usually you need special training and health checks when dealing with that stuff. But I agree that it is the wrong cable, don’t really look like it’s meant for underground use.
The pace of this video was intense 😂 the comment about seeing yourself balding sent me and horrified me at the same time! Can’t see it in the mirror, but you know everyone sees that magic angle…
That was actually one sucky cable to place in ground, no shielding nothing.. also, goodluck with finding that same spot 3years later when water seaps in and shorting out, this is not a secure connection. You could have used a resin sleeve..
True. Surely there should have been some tube?
@@harmhoeks5996 you have enforced shielded cables, where underneath the pvc mantle there will be a woven net out of thinned copper, it protects agains physical impact and cuts, its also connected to earth to protect a voltage to leak out of the cable in case of a damage lead, putting watery ground under a voltage possibly killing a worker or whever which gets in contact of that ground water. Its unsafe to use as an outdoor, underground cable. There was an outliner indicating the cable was there, which is good, but on most countries regulations, its also not buried deep enough.
The crimping is enough, as you use crimpers to connect them and then heat shrink tubing over the connection and a larger one over the connection. Also they are usually coverd with some type of adhesive on the inside to create seals on every step.
@@FluePeak underground connections should always be resin filled…..
@@ClosestNearUtopia nah, only if it’s old paper cables, usually you need special training and health checks when dealing with that stuff. But I agree that it is the wrong cable, don’t really look like it’s meant for underground use.
Good on the home improvement 👍
You don't require armored cables underground?
wrong type of cable to be putting underground bro
It’s made it in Denmark. It definitely should have been further down tho.
No IKmin and voltage drop test at the new socket you installed. No bueno.
Didn’t show all the test I did