I am a vertical screw person. At the end, when you said vertical screw people are degenerates, you made me lol. I gave you a thumbs up. The rest of the video is great, too.
Hands down the best video, especially for folks without attic access. I installed ceiling fans in all three bedrooms of my top floor, but have been dreading trying to do the living room downstairs (no access). This just gave me the confidence to do so. There are other videos I have watched that walk through patching up the holes, but it would be great if you linked to one from you, here. The job is a little unfinished as is and I'd rather watch a video with details like you have here than watching from a different TH-camr.
can you recommend the videos about patching the holes? also i have several ceiling joists to cut thru, do i need 2 holes on each side of each joist? ALSO is it easier to cut round 6" access holes using a hole cutter rather than square ones. its these kinds of issues that arent clear
Liam, love the way you walk through all the steps in a logical and consistent way, and your clear explanations offer something for everyone regardless of skill level. Another excellent video.
Liam, love the way you walk through all the steps in a logical and consistent way, and your clear explanations offer something for everyone regardless of skill level. Another excellent video.
@@WorkinwithWolkon Everyone knows that a horizontal surface collect dust. When installing a cover plate, why not leave the slots in the screws vertical?
This is exactly what I need to do to put in an overhead fan using a switch, and make the switched outlet 100% live. You sir are a prince among men, and you saved me hundreds of dollars over calling an electrician. Just need 15ft of 14/2, a new outlet, and a ceiling fan. Thank You!
A ceiling fan requires a different outlet box than any of the three shown in this video. Make sure your project's box states, "rated for ceiling fan support". It will be stamped on the box itself.
Phenomenal work; you are relaxed, confident and extend the courtesy of at least average intelligence to your audience. There are these videos that pretend like the installers are geniuses and their audience is a bunch of Adderall raddled 13 year olds "if this is too complex for you, call an Electrician!" - who doesn't know this already? Keep'em coming PS if you can, don't wait for user suggestions, that trope has outlived its purpose. Put out good material and let your audience pick and choose what serves them. If customers knew more they wouldn't be customers lol!
great video. glad you made sure to point out things that may differ by location (ie: grounding in a metal box) this makes it safer and easier for DIYers to do simple jobs like this themselves, while still following local code.
Nicely done. I find that a schematic also helps in visualizing the paths of the conductors. On unfinish drywalls I often sketch the schematic in pencil, so I don't have to rethink and is also a great training tool to my assistants, so they can also understand what is going on. I like the improvisation of using a receptacle for the light fixture, I've done the same and this only happens when you have done this type of work often where you can improvise, with a bit of creativity, to get the point across or simply to test things.
I’ve watched some tutorials regarding this scenario and this is the most detailed and straightforward video I’ve ever watched! I have 2 rooms in my house which doesn’t have a light and the switches are connected to the outlets. Doing it myself will def save me money. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. God bless!
as an addendum you could have used 14-3 from the switch to the light for a ceiling fan to have switched and unswitched power available in the ceiling box, great video
This is an awesome, informative video...Thanks! As an apprentice electrician (all of about 4.5 months...long story why I didn't stick with it), all I ever worked on was rough-in and finish. I have often wondered how one could install or change an electrical arrangement without completely cutting out of the drywall the entire run. This makes SO much more sense!👍
@@CaedmonOS Well, this was in the late 90's, 1998 if I remember correctly. I will avoid naming companies...what with everyone being sue happy, and all. Let's just call them company A and company Z. I was hired by A and assigned to a decent fellow who was the site supervisor. After a short bit, he would have me do difficult tasks as he knew I could handle them where as the other two would have a harder time. This went on for 89 days, then the foreman called me into his office and told me they were going to have to let me go. Upon my inquiring why this was, he told me I just wasn't getting it. That I just wasn't cut out to be an electrician. I told him where he could shove it as I knew he was a bold-faced liar and I quit because I wasn't about to work for a company with such evil lying pricks, such as him. Turns out the company had a slew of contracts that were due and they hired a bunch to finish the jobs...then let them all go right before benefits would kick in. I then went to company Z and was assigned to a site supervisor who had anger issues. I was about 8 feet up on a ladder trying to install a bar box on an angled transition between wall and ceiling. I was having difficulty getting the bar to expand and, after asking why it was taking me so long, this site sup comes over and takes the box from me. He, too, has difficulty with it and moves over near the cardboard box with a bunch of fiberglass boxes, messes with this bar box a bit longer, then slams it down into the box of fiberglass ones, shattering a few. One piece that was about 3 inches in diameter and half an inch thick struck the wall inches away from my head. When I got back to the shop I told the foreman he needed to assign me to another site sup. He said there was no one else available. I told him what happened and said if he couldn't assign me to someone else, I was gone. To make a long story short (too late! See?), I walked out that day and had only been there about 1.5 months. Total of the two stints = approximately 4.5 months. I will say this...in that time I picked up QUITE a lot of knowledge and was easily able to wire my garage with about 10 more 2-gang outlets, including double switching one outlet to control a fan on one half and 2 shop lights on the other. Asked an electrician from a company, who was there for another job, if he'd take a look at my work. He said he wouldn't have done anything different and that I did a great job, even down to labeling each outlet as to what circuit it was on. My body's too broken, now, to be able to scramble around rafters like a monkey but, I do wish I'd tried another electrical company. Damn good money, in it, that's for sure! Good luck, to you. I hope you succeed where I failed.
Thank you! You gave me the information I needed and the confidence to add a ceiling fan in my boys room. Because of the access hole I was able to use my phone to record a bit of video and found that I only needed one hole to complete the project.
I just bought a house and found a light switch in the dining room that I could not find anything connected to. I had used the bottom plug of a nearby outlet and never tried the top. The top plug is wired just like this. Now i can put a light over the dining room table. I did not think to check the top and bottom of the outlets until I watched your video. Since the vacuum worked in the outlet no matter if the switch was on or off. Great video.
Great video. This is exactly what I was looking for. Granted I have attic access; needed help with the wiring parts for the plug and new light. Got all my answers! Thank you.
Thanks Liam, great walk-thru and explanation of even the minute details. I would have never ever considered opening up 2 holes as an option till I saw this video.
Great instructions, and I really like the tip to clean cut Romex. I wish you would have added some best practices to the instructions. Two things that would have driven me nuts.......... Both the power feed and the switch leg are black. Some colored electrical tape on both ends of the switch leg would help troubleshooting. Also using the outlet to connect the neutral wires, I would have used a wire nut and a pigtail. However, I want anyone that reads this comment, to know that this is a proper install. (The tab on a 15amp outlet is designed to carry a 20amp load) The pig tail also prevents a failed outlet from taking out the entire circuit. The daisy chain isn't Ideal for high power loads. That being said most people would never experience any issue, and the time and extra wire space in the box gives this a thumbs up.
Hola! 🖐This is one of the best explained and thorough tutorials I have seen. I have never "walked away" from doing some electrical work but I do consider it my weakest point. This has elevated my knowledge by watching and now I know that I can always reference back when needed. Take care and have a good one, Adios! 👊
I found your video quite informative for the DYI'er but I feel you should have mentioned that the black wire goes to the brass screw and the white wire goes to the silver screw, many first-timers wouldn't know this
Dude perfect timing! I'm doing an apprenticeship in home improvements under my mentor's business and one of our clients gave me their ceiling light. I did not know how to install it into the ceiling of my bedroom then you go and post this. Thank you!
Amazing content. All the tips, the recording videos and the split view of the ceiling joists and you under it. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 you filled the gaps of all the missing answers I was looking for
Excellent video! it explains everything really good. I learned so much in a short time. I’ve always been interested in residential electric. thanks for teaching the common people.
This was an amazingly thorough presentation. Thank you! EDIT: Now, since you asked for a suggestion at the end I tried to think of one... try adding a tiny bit more inflection to your voice. You were nowhere near monotone, but a bit more appropriate inflection helps. If you had not asked I would not have suggested it. But I hope this comment is helpful. I'm subbing now!
This was exactly the video we needed to add a light to our bedroom from the plug in the wall. Thanks so much for such detailed information. Definitely subscribing and liking!!!
I just wanted to thank you for this video. I had almost the exact same situation as you described, and this video was instrumental in helping me figure out what was going on. Very happy about the overhead light in the living room now :)
A lot of times I will use 12-2 as my fish, it's stiff enough and shapeable. this also helps to make sure that you have enough clearance for the wire you're trying to pull down. how many times do you put the skinny wire up but then you can't get the head of the romex through something or have it get caught. using the romex as a fish gives you a smooth consistent pull with no catching.
I would tape around the terminal screws on the switch and the receptacle in case the hot terminal comes in contact with the metal box. Assuming you take them out while they’re still hot.
Good video. You should have grounded the Romex wire to the screw holding the tab. The electrical box on the ceiling is not grounded and there is a small chance the stud could catch on fire. Putting electrical tape around the switch and outlet would prevent screws from shorting anything. Wires get shuffled when things are inserted into the box.
Great job! I have to do two bedrooms in my 80's house. Electricians in my area are crazy expensive, if you can even get one for a small job. The only part I hate it matching the drywall texture and paint--sometimes using a drywall pro for the patch and paint is worth the money for a seamless finish.
This was a great demo of doing wiring. Done some myself adding a lite. I like the open end for viewing...LOL Think I read somewhere to put the plate cover screws vertical and now you say horizontal. Never before heard either and now I have to do it and will do it Your Way! Thanks for making wiring comfortable to work with.
This was awesome! As someone who just finished doing renovations with light fixtures i can agree when having short wires it’s a pain in the 🎃🤣. Now I want to add outlets
Loved this video, Liam. ❤ Great JOB! Everything was well explained… including the screw driver “Green Robertson” that I had never heard of prior to this video! May seem insignificant to others who do this stuff all of the time,but not for an inexperienced, homeowner widow!
Hey up Liam. Bang up job. Having worked in & around the office side of the residential contracting / construction I can say I'm impressed & like your easy to follow but fun videos for someone who may be new into the field or just want to know. I like that you point out the "why not" as well as the what to do.
Excellent video! I was able to learn so much in a short period of time. I’ve always been interested in electrical stuff but too afraid to try. I’d love to see more electrical related videos.
This is a very informative video especially for level 1 electrical apprentices. This video will help them visualize the cable route and take all the obstacles into account such as joists, top plate, to look at both sides before drilling. Appreciate your efforts. Keep it up👏👍
Great video appreciate all the tips on installing a fan/light fixture. My home has an attic which makes for an easier installation of the fan hanger junction box. The hanger was installed between 2 10 x 2's with long screws. After running a power wire into the junctions box wireless receivers/transmitters were wired to control the fan and light separately. The light receiver includes a 4 level dimmer. Easy job took 2 hours the transmitters work really nice to turn the light and fan on/off.
Thank you enjoyed your video. I’ve been electrician for a while but I haven’t done it in a while and I have to do the exact thing you just did in the morning so thank you.
This instalation is in case without attic access, but is more easy when you run cable into attic access, and because you need to position the light box or housing apart of insulation.
I am a vertical screw person. At the end, when you said vertical screw people are degenerates, you made me lol. I gave you a thumbs up. The rest of the video is great, too.
Hands down the best video, especially for folks without attic access. I installed ceiling fans in all three bedrooms of my top floor, but have been dreading trying to do the living room downstairs (no access). This just gave me the confidence to do so.
There are other videos I have watched that walk through patching up the holes, but it would be great if you linked to one from you, here. The job is a little unfinished as is and I'd rather watch a video with details like you have here than watching from a different TH-camr.
can you recommend the videos about patching the holes? also i have several ceiling joists to cut thru, do i need 2 holes on each side of each joist? ALSO is it easier to cut round 6" access holes using a hole cutter rather than square ones. its these kinds of issues that arent clear
Liam, love the way you walk through all the steps in a logical and consistent way, and your clear explanations offer something for everyone regardless of skill level. Another excellent video.
Liam, love the way you walk through all the steps in a logical and consistent way, and your clear explanations offer something for everyone regardless of skill level. Another excellent video.
Thanks Dave!
@@WorkinwithWolkon Everyone knows that a horizontal surface collect dust. When installing a cover plate, why not leave the slots in the screws vertical?
@@WorkinwithWolkon How do you know it is Deve, it could be any Robot from another planet?
This is by far the best guide ive found on YT so far. Straight to the point and explained every step all throughout. Earned a sub. Thank you
I'm mostly spanish speaker, but the way you explain i understand everything... thank you.!!
This is exactly what I need to do to put in an overhead fan using a switch, and make the switched outlet 100% live. You sir are a prince among men, and you saved me hundreds of dollars over calling an electrician. Just need 15ft of 14/2, a new outlet, and a ceiling fan.
Thank You!
A ceiling fan requires a different outlet box than any of the three shown in this video. Make sure your project's box states, "rated for ceiling fan support". It will be stamped on the box itself.
Very well spoken and one of the easiest to follow guides I've seen to date. Subscribed.
You just helped me increase my resale value for a flip by adding overhead lights to 3 rooms!!! Thank you. Would love to see a fan install next.
Perfect video! So informative without the junk talk!
You are a stellar teacher. Well done. I feel like this is something I might be able to tackle in our bonus room.
Phenomenal work; you are relaxed, confident and extend the courtesy of at least average intelligence to your audience. There are these videos that pretend like the installers are geniuses and their audience is a bunch of Adderall raddled 13 year olds "if this is too complex for you, call an Electrician!" - who doesn't know this already? Keep'em coming PS if you can, don't wait for user suggestions, that trope has outlived its purpose. Put out good material and let your audience pick and choose what serves them. If customers knew more they wouldn't be customers lol!
great video. glad you made sure to point out things that may differ by location (ie: grounding in a metal box) this makes it safer and easier for DIYers to do simple jobs like this themselves, while still following local code.
You are great at explaininggg more videos please ❤
Nicely done. I find that a schematic also helps in visualizing the paths of the conductors. On unfinish drywalls I often sketch the schematic in pencil, so I don't have to rethink and is also a great training tool to my assistants, so they can also understand what is going on. I like the improvisation of using a receptacle for the light fixture, I've done the same and this only happens when you have done this type of work often where you can improvise, with a bit of creativity, to get the point across or simply to test things.
Your the first I actually watched the whole video simply not boring and every educational. Thank you!!
One of the most thorough diy videos on the tube. Thank you.
I’ve watched some tutorials regarding this scenario and this is the most detailed and straightforward video I’ve ever watched! I have 2 rooms in my house which doesn’t have a light and the switches are connected to the outlets. Doing it myself will def save me money. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. God bless!
Amazing! Thank you for this informative video!
as an addendum you could have used 14-3 from the switch to the light for a ceiling fan to have switched and unswitched power available in the ceiling box, great video
Excellent video. I now feel confident to add the ceiling lights I want without calling "The Guy". Kudos!
This is an awesome, informative video...Thanks! As an apprentice electrician (all of about 4.5 months...long story why I didn't stick with it), all I ever worked on was rough-in and finish. I have often wondered how one could install or change an electrical arrangement without completely cutting out of the drywall the entire run. This makes SO much more sense!👍
I'm actually looking into becoming an electrician right now I'd like to hear your story
@@CaedmonOS Well, this was in the late 90's, 1998 if I remember correctly. I will avoid naming companies...what with everyone being sue happy, and all. Let's just call them company A and company Z. I was hired by A and assigned to a decent fellow who was the site supervisor. After a short bit, he would have me do difficult tasks as he knew I could handle them where as the other two would have a harder time. This went on for 89 days, then the foreman called me into his office and told me they were going to have to let me go. Upon my inquiring why this was, he told me I just wasn't getting it. That I just wasn't cut out to be an electrician. I told him where he could shove it as I knew he was a bold-faced liar and I quit because I wasn't about to work for a company with such evil lying pricks, such as him. Turns out the company had a slew of contracts that were due and they hired a bunch to finish the jobs...then let them all go right before benefits would kick in. I then went to company Z and was assigned to a site supervisor who had anger issues. I was about 8 feet up on a ladder trying to install a bar box on an angled transition between wall and ceiling. I was having difficulty getting the bar to expand and, after asking why it was taking me so long, this site sup comes over and takes the box from me. He, too, has difficulty with it and moves over near the cardboard box with a bunch of fiberglass boxes, messes with this bar box a bit longer, then slams it down into the box of fiberglass ones, shattering a few. One piece that was about 3 inches in diameter and half an inch thick struck the wall inches away from my head. When I got back to the shop I told the foreman he needed to assign me to another site sup. He said there was no one else available. I told him what happened and said if he couldn't assign me to someone else, I was gone. To make a long story short (too late! See?), I walked out that day and had only been there about 1.5 months. Total of the two stints = approximately 4.5 months. I will say this...in that time I picked up QUITE a lot of knowledge and was easily able to wire my garage with about 10 more 2-gang outlets, including double switching one outlet to control a fan on one half and 2 shop lights on the other. Asked an electrician from a company, who was there for another job, if he'd take a look at my work. He said he wouldn't have done anything different and that I did a great job, even down to labeling each outlet as to what circuit it was on. My body's too broken, now, to be able to scramble around rafters like a monkey but, I do wish I'd tried another electrical company. Damn good money, in it, that's for sure! Good luck, to you. I hope you succeed where I failed.
Thanks for telling your story
Thank you! You gave me the information I needed and the confidence to add a ceiling fan in my boys room. Because of the access hole I was able to use my phone to record a bit of video and found that I only needed one hole to complete the project.
I just bought a house and found a light switch in the dining room that I could not find anything connected to. I had used the bottom plug of a nearby outlet and never tried the top. The top plug is wired just like this. Now i can put a light over the dining room table. I did not think to check the top and bottom of the outlets until I watched your video. Since the vacuum worked in the outlet no matter if the switch was on or off. Great video.
This videos and others from deserves the best reviews. Well done and thanks for sharing!
First time great details video thanks 😅
Great video. This is exactly what I was looking for. Granted I have attic access; needed help with the wiring parts for the plug and new light. Got all my answers! Thank you.
This was such an amazing video! Thank you! Wish you explained the bottom plug a bit better. But thanks 😊
Thanks Liam, great walk-thru and explanation of even the minute details. I would have never ever considered opening up 2 holes as an option till I saw this video.
Thanks!
Thank you for a very clear demonstration with out fluff very helpful
Great video! Recently performed this process installing six recessed lights at a friends house. Still very informative.
This video clearly required a lot of work. Much appreciated. Best of luck to your YT channel.
This is exactly the video I was looking for! Excellent job, easy to follow and loved the dry humor!
That is so helpful. And you are such a good teacher. Thank you!
Great instructions, and I really like the tip to clean cut Romex. I wish you would have added some best practices to the instructions. Two things that would have driven me nuts.......... Both the power feed and the switch leg are black. Some colored electrical tape on both ends of the switch leg would help troubleshooting. Also using the outlet to connect the neutral wires, I would have used a wire nut and a pigtail. However, I want anyone that reads this comment, to know that this is a proper install. (The tab on a 15amp outlet is designed to carry a 20amp load) The pig tail also prevents a failed outlet from taking out the entire circuit. The daisy chain isn't Ideal for high power loads. That being said most people would never experience any issue, and the time and extra wire space in the box gives this a thumbs up.
Hola! 🖐This is one of the best explained and thorough tutorials I have seen. I have never "walked away" from doing some electrical work but I do consider it my weakest point. This has elevated my knowledge by watching and now I know that I can always reference back when needed. Take care and have a good one, Adios! 👊
I found your video quite informative for the DYI'er but I feel you should have mentioned that the black wire goes to the brass screw and the white wire goes to the silver screw, many first-timers wouldn't know this
Perfect video the pov from both the attic and the bedroom was very helpful
What a hot guy! Thanks for the tips!
رهيب nice work
Dude perfect timing!
I'm doing an apprenticeship in home improvements under my mentor's business and one of our clients gave me their ceiling light.
I did not know how to install it into the ceiling of my bedroom then you go and post this.
Thank you!
Great video. Just what I needed since I was trying to figure out how to connect the wire from the potlights to my existing light switch.
Thank you .very helpful easy understand. I’m going to try my install my ceiling light
You are such a talented person no doubt however, more importantly, I can see you are a PEACEFUL person! Stay Blessed
Amazing content. All the tips, the recording videos and the split view of the ceiling joists and you under it.
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 you filled the gaps of all the missing answers I was looking for
Awesome video! Just bought a new house without ceiling lights in 2 rooms. I was curious how an electrician would add lights. Thanks!
Excellent video! it explains everything really good. I learned so much in a short time. I’ve always been interested in residential electric. thanks for teaching the common people.
"Wires don't see colour", that made me giggle 😂😂✊🏾👊🏾🤙🏾👍🏾💙
"Electricity doesn't..."
✌🏻👌🏻👊🏻
Someone told me “yeah run the 120 and 277 in the same conduit, they can’t tell which is which.”
You do though, seeing as you took the time to specify select certain emojis.
@@lilstubthumb Your point being?
Great presentation thanks
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and this is how we communicate very effectively. great video.
Thanks this video was really helpful
Great job, the best I have seen in watching many videos today, thanks.
Excellent demonstration.
Well done. You explained step by step. Thanks
This was an amazingly thorough presentation. Thank you!
EDIT: Now, since you asked for a suggestion at the end I tried to think of one... try adding a tiny bit more inflection to your voice. You were nowhere near monotone, but a bit more appropriate inflection helps. If you had not asked I would not have suggested it. But I hope this comment is helpful. I'm subbing now!
Perfectly clear. Good job. Thanks for posting.
The greatest video on this topic. Thank you much for sharing your knowledge 👏👏👏👏👏👍✌️
This was a very well-made demonstration video. Thank you for sharing.
This was exactly the video we needed to add a light to our bedroom from the plug in the wall. Thanks so much for such
detailed information. Definitely subscribing and liking!!!
I just wanted to thank you for this video. I had almost the exact same situation as you described, and this video was instrumental in helping me figure out what was going on. Very happy about the overhead light in the living room now :)
A million thanks for posting this video!
A lot of times I will use 12-2 as my fish, it's stiff enough and shapeable. this also helps to make sure that you have enough clearance for the wire you're trying to pull down. how many times do you put the skinny wire up but then you can't get the head of the romex through something or have it get caught. using the romex as a fish gives you a smooth consistent pull with no catching.
Vertical screw placement = degenerate. Made my night. LMAO.
I could watch you all day long! Do you need an assistant/apprentice? ;-)
I would tape around the terminal screws on the switch and the receptacle in case the hot terminal comes in contact with the metal box. Assuming you take them out while they’re still hot.
Good video. You should have grounded the Romex wire to the screw holding the tab. The electrical box on the ceiling is not grounded and there is a small chance the stud could catch on fire. Putting electrical tape around the switch and outlet would prevent screws from shorting anything. Wires get shuffled when things are inserted into the box.
This video was amazingly helpful and detailed! Thank you!!
very helpful. the best video on this subject that i've come across. thank you
Great job! I have to do two bedrooms in my 80's house. Electricians in my area are crazy expensive, if you can even get one for a small job. The only part I hate it matching the drywall texture and paint--sometimes using a drywall pro for the patch and paint is worth the money for a seamless finish.
Great video Liam! 😊 glad to see you doing well!!!
This was a great demo of doing wiring. Done some myself adding a lite. I like the open end for viewing...LOL Think I read somewhere to put the plate cover screws vertical and now you say horizontal. Never before heard either and now I have to do it and will do it Your Way! Thanks for making wiring comfortable to work with.
Love your video. Great job
This was awesome! As someone who just finished doing renovations with light fixtures i can agree when having short wires it’s a pain in the 🎃🤣. Now I want to add outlets
Really well explained and instructive video - thank you.
This actually helped me tremendously. Good video
wow, making complicated simple. thank you.
Loved this video, Liam. ❤ Great JOB! Everything was well explained… including the screw driver “Green Robertson” that I had never heard of prior to this video! May seem insignificant to others who do this stuff all of the time,but not for an inexperienced, homeowner widow!
Thank you for your demonstration. It's very easy, simple and direct.
Nice job, this helps me very much!
Thank you!
Hey up Liam. Bang up job. Having worked in & around the office side of the residential contracting / construction I can say I'm impressed & like your easy to follow but fun videos for someone who may be new into the field or just want to know.
I like that you point out the "why not" as well as the what to do.
Pure comedy gold! My wives and I were busting up while watching this. Love the snarky and dry humor.
Thanks buddy. I followed your instructions and it worked perfectly. You saved me some dollars.
I’m very glad to hear that! Thank you
Excellent video! I was able to learn so much in a short period of time. I’ve always been interested in electrical stuff but too afraid to try. I’d love to see more electrical related videos.
hopefully ones that have safety built in instead of show people how they can burn down the house.
Excellent video and information, it was exactly what I was looking for ... I'll try it...
Blessings 🙏
This is a very informative video especially for level 1 electrical apprentices. This video will help them visualize the cable route and take all the obstacles into account such as joists, top plate, to look at both sides before drilling. Appreciate your efforts. Keep it up👏👍
yes apprentices this is not now to wire up, no safety protection present.
Great video appreciate all the tips on installing a fan/light fixture. My home has an attic which makes for an easier installation of the fan hanger junction box. The hanger was installed between 2 10 x 2's with long screws. After running a power wire into the junctions box wireless receivers/transmitters were wired to control the fan and light separately. The light receiver includes a 4 level dimmer. Easy job took 2 hours the transmitters work really nice to turn the light and fan on/off.
Love it u made me a d.i.y.er electrician
This is the reald deal nicely done ✔️ thank you
Thank you enjoyed your video. I’ve been electrician for a while but I haven’t done it in a while and I have to do the exact thing you just did in the morning so thank you.
Excellent work. A lot of time to build that demonstration set,
Absolutely positively fantastic
this video is help alot. Thankyou
Thanks. This is exactly what I was looking for
Great video man
Very good video wish you had one on recessed lighting
I do!
Very good.
Thank you.
This instalation is in case without attic access, but is more easy when you run cable into attic access, and because you need to position the light box or housing apart of insulation.
Great video thanks
Great and very clear explanation, thank you, for the time you you took to do this video!!!!
you did good i like you demostration i always got issued thank i will keep waching you videos
You’re my new best friend! Amazing video!