Wall of Defects...

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I've watched it before. It's got a bunch of stuff an electrician can pick apart, but it's a heck of a sight better than most of the information that home inspectors use to get educated with. It's "okay" for what they need, even if not technically dead-nuts. The more we (electricians) can help home inspectors find defects, the more work for us!
 
That really was painful....

So painful........zzzzzz

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steelersman said:
He said that you must use de-oxide paste, but I remember on a previous thread that people were saying that it's not in the code that you must use it for aluminum conductors. What's up with that?
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Noalox (de-ox) is not required by the NEC. I personally only use the stuff for anti-seizing.
 
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Jim W in Tampa said:
Lots of bad info but its a start.Do many electricians wear shorts ?
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i do, but i have nice legs. ;)

if i'm going on a bunch of service calls, i'm in pants. if my day is booked doing something like a pool install or something where i'm not in contact with the customer, i'm definitely wearing shorts and usually a fedora; yes, its quite a sight.
 
brantmacga said:
if my day is booked doing something like a pool install or something where i'm not in contact with the customer, i'm definitely wearing shorts and usually a fedora; yes, its quite a sight.
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Not to mention black socks and sandals.
 
Everybody I work with wears shorts until around January.

I only made it thru a few minutes of this clowns speel.

I was praying that his waych would blow up :D Does anyone ever manhandle hot service conductors like that?

Bond bushings on concentrics ovrer 1" ?

Must idenntify conductors with tape?

Must use no lox?

Contrarily???Ironically???? They should have done some editing.

When he couldn't explain that the first point of disconnect was the whole panel, I gave up.
 
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