I am new as a electrician ( 5 years residential / new homes ) now moving into commercial / industrial electrical . I really appreciate this video . Its not easy having to do a total job/ life change in life at 46 , now 51 . There is a lot to learn .
Nice work, retired 8 years ago after 30 years in Trade, while I always notice a nice pipe job wherever I go, the only bummer is that for the most part, only Electricians will appreciate it.
I'm in Fire Suppression work but I enjoyed the fine Craftsmanship. Went to Boces for Electrical back in HS though. Looking to refresh some skills but this was beyond what was taught. Great demonstration.
I'm an electrician and my father is a retired plumber. It usually takes an extra 10 minutes to get through an open building because we are walking around looking at the work.
This is awesome. I'm an apprentice electrician new to commercial field where EMT is used a lot more than in residential so when it comes to EMT I might as well be a first year. This video is clear and easy to follow thanks man.
This is simply beautiful. It amazes me that they only pushing college and they would never encourage kids to develop a skill. No matter who you are in life, no matter how rich you are- you will always need an electrician, plumber, mechanic, iron worker, welder the list goes on and on.
That REALLY depends on the degree. Girl called into Dave Ramsey with $120K in student loan debt, barely makes over 20K a year. I beat that with 3 months experience in Electrical contract work.
Jiggy C. So true. I have a kid and I am going to encourage him to get into the trade. Yes he is going to learn how to read and of course learn his mathematics well. Including all the necessary subjects that he will have to learn. However I am going to take the supposed "college" savings and invest it in his training of either being a plumber, welder, electrician, AV installer, carpenter etc
First off I agree that no matter what, we will always need more people in the trade in the future. Rather focus a child in a trade, find out what makes them tick, what are they passionate about. That way, whether it be an electrician or a programmer they will give it their 110%. *Also, college and learning a trade goes hand in hand. High school can teach you fundamentals but in order to not kill someone there is quite a bit of knowledge / studying that comes into play. In my opinion, it all falls under "Continuous Education" and the most important factor is, is it something you enjoy. -27 y.o College Student - Commercial & Industrial Electrician / father of 2y.o daughter.
Nice work man. You are a great teacher. it is unfortunate that more people do not get training like this in the field. A lot of people who bend pipe do it by trial and error with a few tips. Kudos For sharing your knowledge.
One if best online tutorials that I watched as of yet on this subject . There are people that like to talk the talk and then here is pure experience that walks the walk 👍👍👍
Nice. It has been 40 years since I ran conduit, and then I had a hydraulic Greenlee bender. I was also using rigid pipe. Never used a hickey much at all. Remembered there were formulas but not how to apply them. Never knew about the star and the notch on the hand bender. ...and of course all the nomenclature has long left my vocabulary. Thanks.
Shadon, you make it look too easy. I'm an electrician for the US Navy and have always wanted to get proficient at bending conduit. I hope you keep putting out some more videos on the quality work that you do. Thank you very much.
Beautiful pipe work! Very good instructions too. Jim from Do-Rite said you had great videos on pipe bending and he was right. Gonna watch the rest now. Thanks!
Great job. I always look at conduits when ever i go into a shop or big box store. Some of the best I've seen was in the subway tunnels In NY. Been doing it for 40 years and I love nice work.
I do some electric in oil burner installations, and gas as well, a piece of conduit here and there is all I typically do, service switch, co2 detector with 2x4 boxes, boiler work I get to wall mount conduit with hardware's of all sorts, into concrete with hammer drills, I learned nice and neat, skills as a kid, each and every job better than yesterdays, always evolve and learn , strive to do better than the last job. alwayspeople in the know want to hire guys like in this video, that's gorgeous work, that's what I try for each and every job, a great job looks artistic naturally. A MASTER PIECE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
I don't know if people realize how hard it is to make these bends match as perfect as he did and as easy as it looks. Ive been in the trade for 13 years, started when I was 18 as a green ass helper that couldn't use a screwdriver (needless to say I've came a long way.) I still to this day get excited when I line up bends perfect the first time without having to tweek them a little. Awesome work man, loved the video!!
Month old apprentice in NC, this helps alot because I couldn't understand most terms used by electricians. I finally know what a kick is "your term offset" but everything I can pick up helps
Stan, this brought back good memories of bending and laying conduit with my dad almost 45 years ago. The only time I ever got to see him was if I helped him on a job site - it was worth it. I laughed out loud on that great shot at the end when you rode the scissors lift into the frame!
Hi Stan, You make it look easy! It makes a difference when you do it all the time too. Nice work! I love the look of nicely bent and placed conduit! Take Care, Reid
Wow. I was an electrician for 10 years before getting in with Square D Field Services. I always struggled with conduit. This method would have saved me so much time.
I could say you are one of the expert in conduit bending, I suggest that you should make a Book and as well as eBook of Conduit Bending Techniques 101.
Great video Stan... brings back memories of my early days testing and commissioning protection and control systems in hydroelectric power stations, not that I did any conduit work, that was all done before we got too involved.
Late, but it seems the 9" is the distance of the second pipe to the unistrut. He has a 2" spacing between pipes, so each progressive pipe (moving away from the unistrut) needs to be kicked 2" higher, 2" further back on the pipe.
Very very nice work Stan. Practice makes conduit work nearly perfect. I did not get that much practice as a maintenance electrician and we had very little conduit on submarine which is where I learned all about the work after school. No doubt EMT is nice stuff. Dan Bentler
Well done sir .. this is where the guys have a lot of trouble.. but is easy to practice with a hand bender..once one master the hand bender is easy to move to the major league ..greenlee 881,
I dont know nothing about pipe bending but it look very interesting.I have a doubt...Why the second pipe is marked 9" from the first mark ? I will appreciate your help !!
I think the 9 inches is the distance from the rack to the 90 bend. The first pipe was lined up with the 90 so it didn't need the kick/offset. The rest did need it and it started at 9 inches and went up by 2 inches for each pipe since they were spaced 2 inches apart. Hope this helps.
How did you come up with 9 inches for your second conduit, and then stagger every 2 inches from there. I understand why you staggered, but why did you move back 9 inches for the first kick?
I'm finally running pipe on the walls in my garage, and realizing how long it's been since I did the one other conduit install I ever did, so figured to review with someone who actually knows what he's doing, lol! That rack offset came out very elegantly, btw.
I'm an apprentice, all resi mostly. I respect pipe bending on the commercial side. To me personally, I don't feel adequate not knowing how to bend pipe. I feel likes it's a must know how regardless where you're at. Thanks for the video!
Really well put together video Stan. Especially enjoyed you coming into frame from the bottom of the setup, as you ascended on the scissor lift. First thing that came to mind was; "Third floor, power tools, hand saws, wrenches, etc." lmao Cheers.
I believe those are kicks my friend. It might take a minute but I like to slap a level the end and measure and make sure it's perfect. I love a good raceway. And I can only love it if I do it perfect, because good electricians are perfectionist!
Is there any reason you didn't have the kicks going vertical instead of horizontal? And the 9" you said from #1 conduit to the first support. Is that the first rack up top? Thank you, much appreciated.
I always called a single bend of a 90 a KICK.. an offset would consist of 2 bends.. your work looks great.text book installation except for the to seal on top of the panel... Good and fast.
Nico 9 inches is distace between the first kic and the first strut he used to support the conduit seen at the end of the video, as for the 2 inch staggers he uses those because he has a space of 2 inches between each conduit. as the number of pipes grow so does the measurment on ghe kic in equal incriments to the space between the pipes
That was the distance from the #1 pipe to the first conduit support (unistrut) I wanted the bends completed and heading the correct direction before intersecting the strut.
In the UK and australia our conduit ends are always threaded which becomes a pain when trying to screw a 4 meter piece on with a few 90s and off sets in. I prefer your lock nut version. Our conduits seems a bit more of a thicker guage too. What do you guys do when you need to bend 1.25 inch pipe ? (32mm here) use a freestanding hilmore ?
I’ve done a lot of pipe work in the last two years. Over that time I’ve come up with my own methods for jumps( bunny hops) sets and the general layout of looking pleasing to the eye and Think it’s of a high standard. Just wondering isn’t the emt a lighter gauge pipe than here in Ireland and the up?
You just saved me some time. I would use a level and not the benders flat foot. Don't know why I didn't think of it. 16 years in the trade. Running thousands of feet of 3/4 right now. Will try 2maro
Right on man mad respect... Just sitting here studying the electrical field on a Friday night. Next go unistrut crazy. Maybe some unique conditions and preferences from electricians.
Thanks for the video. So much of this seems really difficult until it is explained. Shouldn't you be wearing a fall harness while using the elevated work platform?
work looks gr8 just asking a question if i have a stub 90 and i need to attach to another1/2 emt at 12 inch height how would i do the math to get my offset
This might sound dumb but I have to ask since I’m just starting and know little about this. 1. How do you come up with the first measurement of 9”? Do you have to measure from one point? 2. When you are doing your kicks. For example 2”, 4”, 6”, 8”, 12”, 14”, 16” do you use the bottom of the pipe or the top of the pipe to get your measurement?
I am new as a electrician ( 5 years residential / new homes ) now moving into commercial / industrial electrical . I really appreciate this video . Its not easy having to do a total job/ life change in life at 46 , now 51 . There is a lot to learn .
Only an expert can make things look ridiculously easy, outstanding effort.
Nice work, retired 8 years ago after 30 years in Trade, while I always notice a nice pipe job wherever I go, the only bummer is that for the most part, only Electricians will appreciate it.
@Dan R. Too true. But someone who can recognize craftsmanship and workmanship will definitely see it here.
I enjoy seeing nice neat plumbing and electrical pipe work
Agreed.
I'm in Fire Suppression work but I enjoyed the fine Craftsmanship. Went to Boces for Electrical back in HS though. Looking to refresh some skills but this was beyond what was taught. Great demonstration.
I'm an electrician and my father is a retired plumber. It usually takes an extra 10 minutes to get through an open building because we are walking around looking at the work.
This is awesome. I'm an apprentice electrician new to commercial field where EMT is used a lot more than in residential so when it comes to EMT I might as well be a first year. This video is clear and easy to follow thanks man.
This is simply beautiful. It amazes me that they only pushing college and they would never encourage kids to develop a skill. No matter who you are in life, no matter how rich you are- you will always need an electrician, plumber, mechanic, iron worker, welder the list goes on and on.
khariinaction it's because colleges probabaly make more money from 4 year degrees .
That REALLY depends on the degree. Girl called into Dave Ramsey with $120K in student loan debt, barely makes over 20K a year. I beat that with 3 months experience in Electrical contract work.
Jiggy C. So true. I have a kid and I am going to encourage him to get into the trade. Yes he is going to learn how to read and of course learn his mathematics well. Including all the necessary subjects that he will have to learn. However I am going to take the supposed "college" savings and invest it in his training of either being a plumber, welder, electrician, AV installer, carpenter etc
First off I agree that no matter what, we will always need more people in the trade in the future. Rather focus a child in a trade, find out what makes them tick, what are they passionate about. That way, whether it be an electrician or a programmer they will give it their 110%.
*Also, college and learning a trade goes hand in hand. High school can teach you fundamentals but in order to not kill someone there is quite a bit of knowledge / studying that comes into play.
In my opinion, it all falls under "Continuous Education" and the most important factor is, is it something you enjoy.
-27 y.o College Student - Commercial & Industrial Electrician / father of 2y.o daughter.
dont forget to encourage him to not only be a skilled worker but a shrewd skilled tradesman who knows his worth and isnt afraid to run his own work!
THAT was mesmerising. I've pretty much just started in the industry and now I have something to aim for! Thanks for this. 👍🏻
Nice work man. You are a great teacher. it is unfortunate that more people do not get training like this in the field. A lot of people who bend pipe do it by trial and error with a few tips. Kudos For sharing your knowledge.
If every company had a guy like you the world would be a better place!
One if best online tutorials that I watched as of yet on this subject . There are people that like to talk the talk and then here is pure experience that walks the walk 👍👍👍
Nice.
It has been 40 years since I ran conduit, and then I had a hydraulic Greenlee bender. I was also using rigid pipe. Never used a hickey much at all. Remembered there were formulas but not how to apply them. Never knew about the star and the notch on the hand bender.
...and of course all the nomenclature has long left my vocabulary.
Thanks.
It's strangely satisfying to see such beautifully installed conduit. This is the mark of a craftsman and a professional.
Thanks Stan! What you've done is a work of art. No sweat. Why you make it so easy! I'm learning from you. Love these pipes just beautiful ❤️thanks.
Im retired but sure miss building those racks, nothing more satisfying than a good pipe job.
That is what she said
lol good pipe job. I hear ya. Been single for 5 years now.
Shadon, you make it look too easy. I'm an electrician for the US Navy and have always wanted to get proficient at bending conduit. I hope you keep putting out some more videos on the quality work that you do. Thank you very much.
Beautiful pipe work! Very good instructions too. Jim from Do-Rite said you had great videos on pipe bending and he was right. Gonna watch the rest now. Thanks!
Great job. I always look at conduits when ever i go into a shop or big box store. Some of the best I've seen was in the subway tunnels In NY. Been doing it for 40 years and I love nice work.
I do some electric in oil burner installations, and gas as well, a piece of conduit here and there is all I typically do, service switch, co2 detector with 2x4 boxes, boiler work I get to wall mount conduit with hardware's of all sorts, into concrete with hammer drills, I learned nice and neat, skills as a kid, each and every job better than yesterdays, always evolve and learn , strive to do better than the last job. alwayspeople in the know want to hire guys like in this video, that's gorgeous work, that's what I try for each and every job, a great job looks artistic naturally. A MASTER PIECE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Beautiful work. Was 9” on the 2nd conduit just an arbitrary measurement to start the offsets from?
Yes, you can start your offset with any number required.
I was confused where he got the 9 from aswell
I've pulled many thousand feet of wire in pre installed pipe, and never really understood the secret to bending. Your work is awesome.
I don't know if people realize how hard it is to make these bends match as perfect as he did and as easy as it looks. Ive been in the trade for 13 years, started when I was 18 as a green ass helper that couldn't use a screwdriver (needless to say I've came a long way.) I still to this day get excited when I line up bends perfect the first time without having to tweek them a little. Awesome work man, loved the video!!
That was awesome! Might be mundane to you, but I enjoyed the heck out of it!! Thanks!
Month old apprentice in NC, this helps alot because I couldn't understand most terms used by electricians. I finally know what a kick is "your term offset" but everything I can pick up helps
Love the shot of your head coming into the frame on the scissor lift!
All the best,
Tom
A MASTER DE-MYSTIFYING WHAT "SOME OF US" HAVE ALWAYS WONDERED: HOW DID THEY DO THAT? EXCELLENT JOB! THANKS FOR SHARING.
Stan, this brought back good memories of bending and laying conduit with my dad almost 45 years ago. The only time I ever got to see him was if I helped him on a job site - it was worth it. I laughed out loud on that great shot at the end when you rode the scissors lift into the frame!
With the eye contact lol
Thank you for this great video. Where did you get the second mark 9” away from the first mark from? Thank you again
to keep from confusing people, those were kicks not offsets.
Thank you, that was driving me crazy too
You guys would probably hate some of my other terms then :)
I know I was waiting for the second bend hahaha, looks clean tho no level needed ._. takes skill
Yea I am glad somebody cought that
Jerrod Planck I said the same thing
New to conduit bending where did he get the first 9” from? Does that mean his offset needed was 4.5 inches ?
I don't know how I got here, but I enjoyed the heck out of this video. I work in software, this will have no effect on my life.
Used this technique today turned out mint!!. I got all kinds of compliments on my work!!
Glad it helped!
Hi Stan,
You make it look easy! It makes a difference when you do it all the time too. Nice work! I love the look of nicely bent and placed conduit!
Take Care,
Reid
The right tools in experienced/knowledgeable hands = makes it look so simple to do MAGIC and the results are nice and neat!!
Nice clean job Stan. You made it look easy and taught us a thing or two, Thanks for sharing.
Wow. I was an electrician for 10 years before getting in with Square D Field Services. I always struggled with conduit. This method would have saved me so much time.
I could say you are one of the expert in conduit bending, I suggest that you should make a Book and as well as eBook of Conduit Bending Techniques 101.
Great video Stan... brings back memories of my early days testing and commissioning protection and control systems in hydroelectric power stations, not that I did any conduit work, that was all done before we got too involved.
Thanks for the great tips. I've done a few of these now and they work well and look great!
Bravo! A beautiful installation of EMT. I enjoyed when you used the skyjack to slide into the shot :)
Great work, no sharpie marks. And never on knees. Always use a bending table to put conduit on
how you get the nine inch when you were measuring the offsets 3:15
CuRv Ninja did he ever reply to you?
Late, but it seems the 9" is the distance of the second pipe to the unistrut. He has a 2" spacing between pipes, so each progressive pipe (moving away from the unistrut) needs to be kicked 2" higher, 2" further back on the pipe.
Beautiful work on those bends!
Very very nice work Stan. Practice makes conduit work nearly perfect. I did not get that much practice as a maintenance electrician and we had very little conduit on submarine which is where I learned all about the work after school.
No doubt EMT is nice stuff.
Dan Bentler
Well done sir .. this is where the guys have a lot of trouble.. but is easy to practice with a hand bender..once one master the hand bender is easy to move to the major league ..greenlee 881,
They are a thing of beauty, Stan.
Thanks for sharing!
I dont know nothing about pipe bending but it look very interesting.I have a doubt...Why the second pipe is marked 9" from the first mark ? I will appreciate your help !!
I think the 9 inches is the distance from the rack to the 90 bend. The first pipe was lined up with the 90 so it didn't need the kick/offset. The rest did need it and it started at 9 inches and went up by 2 inches for each pipe since they were spaced 2 inches apart. Hope this helps.
As a first year sparky I gotta say the final product is amazing. Good video, good instruction. know anybody that has scrap I can practice on? Haha
How did you come up with 9 inches for your second conduit, and then stagger every 2 inches from there. I understand why you staggered, but why did you move back 9 inches for the first kick?
Those are not offsets...they are 90's with a kick.
Exactly
@@wizardwrecks8492 Semantics!
Thank you exactly!
Thank you he confused me for a sec
Nithy degré kick
after 30 years of bending conduit myself, I still enjoy watching others do it.
Where did that 9" number come from just before you did the kick?
MrRODSTER426 I was wondering the same thing
how did you come up with the nine inch beginning mark on the secondb pipe
Distance from the fist bend to the strut.
Why you marked 9 inches after the spacing before kicks? Great video and good skills.
I was wondering that also
Thanks you make things easy ... Keep posting we need your knowledge.
Nice job, hadn't seen that type of bender in Scotland lovely work. 👍👍
Great video. Loved every second of it.
I'm finally running pipe on the walls in my garage, and realizing how long it's been since I did the one other conduit install I ever did, so figured to review with someone who actually knows what he's doing, lol! That rack offset came out very elegantly, btw.
I'm an apprentice, all resi mostly. I respect pipe bending on the commercial side. To me personally, I don't feel adequate not knowing how to bend pipe. I feel likes it's a must know how regardless where you're at. Thanks for the video!
Wow look like a smooth and organic shape! Beautiful job.
Outstanding work Stan! You make it look easy.
All the best!
Mike
That was awesome Sir, i really enjoyed that and you made it look so simple!!
The first pipe bent at 9" how did u get that measurement ?
Really well put together video Stan. Especially enjoyed you coming into frame from the bottom of the setup, as you ascended on the scissor lift. First thing that came to mind was; "Third floor, power tools, hand saws, wrenches, etc." lmao Cheers.
I believe those are kicks my friend. It might take a minute but I like to slap a level the end and measure and make sure it's perfect. I love a good raceway. And I can only love it if I do it perfect, because good electricians are perfectionist!
How’d you come up with 9 inches for your first offset ?
Hey Stan - Great Job !
Hope you can make more hands on videos like this .
Perfect timing for me as I'm getting ready to run some circuits in my shop!
Is there any reason you didn't have the kicks going vertical instead of horizontal? And the 9" you said from #1 conduit to the first support. Is that the first rack up top? Thank you, much appreciated.
Either would have worked, it was 9" from the first pipe to the first horiz rack, so that's where the first 9" came from.
Nice work Stan pride of workmanship !!
Beautiful work!! You are definitely and master when it come to bending Conduit
I always called a single bend of a 90 a KICK.. an offset would consist of 2 bends.. your work looks great.text book installation except for the to seal on top of the panel... Good and fast.
That's what I came here to say. I was surprised that I only found your comment. I would have figured chat would have been flooded with this comment.
Very nice! Which brand of benders you prefer and why? => look Part #2 :P
Ideal, cast iron head.
Great video Stan, not many good ones out there on you tube.
Concentric bends ain't easy but Pre-measuring like that is the key.
Thanks for the tips.
Excellent video, Thanks for sharing. I still do not understand how you get your first offset at 9 inches mark.
Nico 9 inches is distace between the first kic and the first strut he used to support the conduit seen at the end of the video, as for the 2 inch staggers he uses those because he has a space of 2 inches between each conduit. as the number of pipes grow so does the measurment on ghe kic in equal incriments to the space between the pipes
hi, could you please explain why the bend of the second pipe was at nine hinches, thanks
great work sir, learned a lot but can u explain how u got your mark of 9". thanks
That was the distance from the #1 pipe to the first conduit support (unistrut) I wanted the bends completed and heading the correct direction before intersecting the strut.
Marvel060 in NC those are called "kicks" as well.
Im french canadian and we called it ''Kicks'' , we call a offset when you bend 2times to make it
Yes please explain how you got the 9"
@@ShadonHKW that makes so much sense now! thank u
my wife says it looks like a work of art
Yes. Industrial art. Thanks Stan
That's why they get paid the big bucks!
Steve Allen that's done in 1" 1/4".
It's really ain't nothing once you het the hang of it
Memphis Tenn might be better if you *get* the hang of it
In the UK and australia our conduit ends are always threaded which becomes a pain when trying to screw a 4 meter piece on with a few 90s and off sets in. I prefer your lock nut version. Our conduits seems a bit more of a thicker guage too. What do you guys do when you need to bend 1.25 inch pipe ? (32mm here) use a freestanding hilmore ?
We have threaded intermediate and threaded rigid conduits here too when the code calls for it. We use a Greenlee hydraulic bender for heavier pipe.
Loved the video Stan. Keep more of these coming
Great video Stan! Many thanks! You make it look very easy!
I’ve been in the electrical trade for eight years and never did anything that beautiful but I done a lot that I’m proud of
I’ve done a lot of pipe work in the last two years. Over that time I’ve come up with my own methods for jumps( bunny hops) sets and the general layout of looking pleasing to the eye and Think it’s of a high standard. Just wondering isn’t the emt a lighter gauge pipe than here in Ireland and the up?
And the uk*
Oh wow those are beautiful bends! Excellent tips; he makes it look easy!
Tom at OX Tools send me and this episode is my first episode. I'll start binging later tonight. Thanks and cheers.
why did he start at 9 inches first? where did he get that number from? i get the 2 inch increments but why choose 9 as the number?
9 inch was the distance from the first pipe to the unistrut
Is there a reason for the 2 inches between all the kicks ?
You just saved me some time. I would use a level and not the benders flat foot. Don't know why I didn't think of it. 16 years in the trade. Running thousands of feet of 3/4 right now. Will try 2maro
Shadon HKW do you like the Aluminum or Iron Ideal benders better? I'm trying to decide which to get.
The cast iron heads are more robust, I have bent the alu ones just by dropping them, but we dont baby our tools.
Shadon HKW Thanks! Cast Iron it is!
Good stuff for when I start doing some of the wiring in my new shop, thanks!
Right on man mad respect... Just sitting here studying the electrical field on a Friday night. Next go unistrut crazy. Maybe some unique conditions and preferences from electricians.
Can you explain the 9" measurement you started with
That's just a starting number that worked out at the top of the rack .
Thanks for the video. So much of this seems really difficult until it is explained.
Shouldn't you be wearing a fall harness while using the elevated work platform?
Thats so very industrially beautiful.
Isnt an offset 2 bends?? And a,kick is 1 ?? Its beautiful no matter how slice it.
Looks nice but a waste of time wire it in singles in trunking ?
work looks gr8 just asking a question if i have a stub 90 and i need to attach to another1/2 emt at 12 inch height how would i do the math to get my offset
leo ybarra using a 30/30 bend the constant multiplier is x2 so for 12" offset its 24" spacing between your bends (at 30°)
This might sound dumb but I have to ask since I’m just starting and know little about this.
1. How do you come up with the first measurement of 9”? Do you have to measure from one point?
2. When you are doing your kicks. For example 2”, 4”, 6”, 8”, 12”, 14”, 16” do you use the bottom of the pipe or the top of the pipe to get your measurement?
9" was the distance from the 1st pipe to the unistrut, I measure to the back of the pipe.
Shadon HKW got it! Thank you
This is an amazing work of contractor art!
Where did you get 9 inches for the first kick
How did you measure those kicks ? The conduit was off the floor and you measure to the top of the conduit.