Thank you for this video! I have the connectors, and when I cut the casing from the wires, some of the copper strands get cut off. How do I get it so that all of the wires are in tact?
@forbeginnersandbeyond6089 I meant the cord. When I slice the cord, some of the copper wires get cut. I am using the connectors. I was trying take a pic, but the option is not there
Im in oregon, where can i get full wires for my burner pan. Ive replaced the burner switches and they dont last very long even with the heat rap. This time i use your hook wire method.
All of these methods are illegal within the United Kingdom. Flexible cables must be contained within a fireproof container with cord grips to secure the flexible cables and requires a tool to open the fireproof container, unless within an approved electrical trunking system. Terminals are required to electrically join conductive cables. Please note PVC insulating tape is only meant to be a temporary method during installation, not permanent. The glue will degrade over time and become loose and fall off. This entire video is very bad advice leading to fires and electrocution, which is why it is illegal.
If I may, what should i consider doing before doing this? My car has a few bad wires and I’m not too pleased with the concept of my car turning itself into a speeding fireball.
I watched this today, and then re-wired a cord for the first time. Thanks for the helpful instructions~!
Your second part was correct but very messy and you need to solder! the wires might as well use some shrink tubing while you're at it!!!
with the first method your splices need to be 6 inches apart to prevent them arching if tape is compromised
who sells these lever connectors? the major stores don't even carry them online
Please check Amazon. They do carry these.
Thank you for this video! I have the connectors, and when I cut the casing from the wires, some of the copper strands get cut off. How do I get it so that all of the wires are in tact?
@@emmandoriao4129 Please elaborate. What “casing” are you referring to? What connectors are you using?
@forbeginnersandbeyond6089 I meant the cord. When I slice the cord, some of the copper wires get cut. I am using the connectors. I was trying take a pic, but the option is not there
Thank you for these practical methods
Im in oregon, where can i get full wires for my burner pan. Ive replaced the burner switches and they dont last very long even with the heat rap. This time i use your hook wire method.
any need to match the wire ends of wire you're adding to the first set in the lever exp?
I don’t quite understand your question. Can you elaborate?
Preferable, but not necessary. Just be aware that the thinner wire can safely carry the current (amperage) capacity
My wires are hard and strong copper not brushy like yours
They must be soldered then.
Look at the NASA wire splice for single copper strands.
This is so dangerous. Don't do the twisting method like this unless you are in an emergency situation
If it’s done as shown, it’s safe.
No it is not@@forbeginnersandbeyond6089
All of these methods are illegal within the United Kingdom. Flexible cables must be contained within a fireproof container with cord grips to secure the flexible cables and requires a tool to open the fireproof container, unless within an approved electrical trunking system. Terminals are required to electrically join conductive cables. Please note PVC insulating tape is only meant to be a temporary method during installation, not permanent. The glue will degrade over time and become loose and fall off. This entire video is very bad advice leading to fires and electrocution, which is why it is illegal.
Everything is illegal in the UK. Do you have your permit to watch this video?
Yeh watching this video as an amateur really made me feel better about my skills lol
If I may, what should i consider doing before doing this? My car has a few bad wires and I’m not too pleased with the concept of my car turning itself into a speeding fireball.
Oi guvner you av a loicense for at?
We haven't needed to listen to the British opinions since 1776