Can you provide website to this gym in Berlin please?
@jaileal8806Күн бұрын
Nice video buddy. I live in the Caribbean on a fairly remote island and it's the same here, we learn to fix, make do and honestly I couldn't be happier
@Snoop_gee2 күн бұрын
solid video. i am here currently in Sri Lanka with the same idea and mindset of what you shared in the video. If only i could show you the electrical system here and how it looks like compared to say Australia which is what i am use to you. Your video came in as a suggestion and i am glad to have tuned in. I will be looking to upgrade the system here in Sri Lanka to 3 pharse . And literally its all being redone. It sure does make you realize how good we have it.
@MrAdx303 күн бұрын
Hi.can you ask from your friend that can we swap i-pace battery 1 phase charger to 3 phase charge,what comes after 2020
@corymac3 күн бұрын
That was a 3 phase charger
@MrAdx303 күн бұрын
@corymac mine is 1 phase, but i want to convert to 3 phase.
@MrAdx303 күн бұрын
@corymac lots of ipaces are 1 phase. If we can convert, it helps a lot of peoples. I think🙂
@alexisbonilla59425 күн бұрын
These are the results of the Doctrine of Discovery. Economic r**e of the world by the European powers.
@garyallen44865 күн бұрын
JUGARD INNOVATION
@xboxcrazee6 күн бұрын
Seen that car collection on the late brake show. Good wiring by the way 👍
@TheKnobCalledTone.6 күн бұрын
TIL they have electricity in Africa
@jonesconrad18 күн бұрын
you're just making me depressed I'm in England.
@armenma158 күн бұрын
This a great Video guys!!! I am trying to do the same thing with Tesla battery!!!
@Floridamancan8 күн бұрын
“The barbwire is for keeping the monkeys off” USA: we understand
@kalebstout76738 күн бұрын
Thanks for the video!! I'm 26 living in Texas and debating on going the traditional electrician route or figure out how to get into fiber splicing. Ive done 2 fiber install jobs helping out a contractor and really enjoyed it. Any recommendations getting into the industry.
@bhok5228-ff8bs9 күн бұрын
Our system is broke, it was a really nice video.
@nicolaifr49059 күн бұрын
Oh nice Stavanger Instalasjon
@H33t3Speaks10 күн бұрын
“… That can stay closed.” Yup. Welcome to the equator.😂
@ferchrissakes10 күн бұрын
Honest question: how common are grid outages in the UK? I understand wanting to save money and wanting renewables and all that, but so often the discussions of off-grid anything focus on the “so if there’s a power cut…” argument. Is that a big, pervasive worry for a normal home? Being able to weather a power cut just seems like a bonus to me, not the main reason to off-grid. But so often it sounds like that’s the _entire_ reason for these setups as though the UK power grid is just constantly falling over for days on end. On a scale of Scandinavia to the Bronze Age Collapse, how bad are things over there that it’s such a concern?
@corymac9 күн бұрын
It’s getting worse and worse. As we transition away from reliable power
@ferchrissakes9 күн бұрын
@@corymac 😕 Sad to hear. Was hoping it was still more of a “just in case” thing, but the effort you went through of splitting up the power distribution did make it seem like a more pressing concern. Regardless, very nice setup. And congrats on the house! Hope things have settled down, and you’ve been able to put your feet up a bit more
@busted_keys10 күн бұрын
Very beautiful and inspiring, I'm glad this got recommended! I'm not a trained electrician, just a music guy who is learning to repair and build equipment. One of my jobs is repairing organs and keyboards. The usual thing here in the west is to turf out equipment once its no longer "economically viable" to repair. Yet many of the organs from the 50s, 60s and 70s I've had to scrap over the years were totally fixable - or at the very least contained valuable parts one could use to construct something cool with. One thing I noticed though is there is an inverse relationship between musicians degree of obsession with shiny new things and the authenticity of their music. That is to say, the more people that tend to lust after the latest gear the worse their music is and the less happy / fulfilled they seem to get.
@corymac9 күн бұрын
That’s awesome
@padraigreilly555910 күн бұрын
Hey Cory your Top bloke and interesting videos! - out of curiosity would you like to do Project Management in the future!!?? 😊
@corymac9 күн бұрын
Possibly! Email me
@hughfergusson954410 күн бұрын
Seeing value through the lense of currency. It's a very un African thing. They are not 'struggling ', they are just content with the status quo. They value family and friends more than windows and plastic toys that are not really needed. I am culturally half European and half African. Europeans should look at the peace in the hearts of Africans with envy. Africans are bad capitalists because they don't have the anxious drive to gain resources that Europeans do. And that is a GOOD thing. If Africans were like Europeans, Africa would have the same loss of species that Europe has. The same massive energy demand. The much higher rates of mental illness. Yes they would life longer and die less but at what cost?
@corymac9 күн бұрын
Well put
@MarijnJager11 күн бұрын
Where do the old light go??
@thomaslarsson838611 күн бұрын
Never ever judge a person, until you walk in his/her shoes
@nw583512 күн бұрын
Release Nick Bundy
@lennieadi12 күн бұрын
Great video. I’m not an electrician but want to ask something out of curiosity. If the existing earth to the property is close by. Is there a risk of creating an earth loop with the second grounding rod?
@tonylayfield875013 күн бұрын
Repeat after me... "This Is Africa" (aka, "TIA"). Africa's akin to Marmite, i.e. one either loves it or hates it (... and I love it !).
@deanwashington372413 күн бұрын
Great video and final outcome on this one Corey, using the unistrut etc really shows the "engineer" side of your electrical knowledge.👏👏 Shame we never saw your baking skills with a nice blackberry crumble 😂.
@ashleyharflett423814 күн бұрын
You may need to cut down the threads on the conduit adapter otherwise the socket will not fit.
@solaskirt15 күн бұрын
Great video, Cory! SolaSkirt is such an effective solution for protecting solar panels and improving their aesthetic. Thanks for highlighting it here with a brilliant solar renovation!
@chrisgreen688915 күн бұрын
Appreciate what you have, the warm bed you sleep on, the food in the fridge and the water that comes out the tap. Remember a smile doesn't cost anything, but to someone that's feeling down or lonely that day, it will mean the world to them. Always Stay Humble.
@jbgood769415 күн бұрын
I've been to a few war zones and third world countries. I'm always preaching and reminding myself to be grateful for a roof over your head, food on the table and your health. Everything else is icing on the cake. If you are living in a country with a high standard of living, then you are living in a dream. 90% of the world has a low standard of living or dangerous environment.
@xboxcrazee16 күн бұрын
Whats the point of the conduit..?
@jeffc219016 күн бұрын
At least it was a steel beam and not a gas or water line. Nobody else has ever done that Cory! :)
@jeffc219016 күн бұрын
Congrats on doing your own thing Cory. That takes balls of steel!
@mrp755518 күн бұрын
Amazing video. Unlike artisan who took a three month holiday to Asia and just slated all the work done and played mental health card.
@FionnHutton18 күн бұрын
“Why should I be free and able to enjoy all of these things, when someone else is struggling to fish for a day?” It’s all perspective ay! sounds like you’ve encountered the people who are actually free mate 🙌 here we are tied to the worries of our future flooring selection. Nice work. Attitude of gratitude goes a long way.
@ImGoingSpace20 күн бұрын
The amount of knackered old Prius kicking about, i would 100% grab a few batteries and hook them up if i could. its a genius recycling opportunity.
@essentialworkwear390520 күн бұрын
Looking great in the new branded workwear guys!
@corymac20 күн бұрын
Thanks for kitting us out!
@fudgedonkey20 күн бұрын
If contentment is your goal, I can suggest reading some books on stoicism, Seneca / Epicurus / Marcus Aurelius
@evolveausevolveaus20 күн бұрын
Great video Cory
@martiruda20 күн бұрын
Chris is a darn android
@JensenPGATourDriven21 күн бұрын
Great insight in travelling to a different country and sharing Interesting aspect
@JensenPGATourDriven21 күн бұрын
it’s great to watch electrical goodness, great job Guys ⚡️👊
@jeffc219021 күн бұрын
Just found your channel, and I must say I'm intrigued in how electrical work is done on the other side of the world. Here in the USA it's much different. I found Artisan videos a few months back and was hooked, but now I have a new favorite, here! Way to build yourself up and do what you want Cory. Money is not the way of life. We only get one stab at this, so chose something fun and enjoy the ride! Congrats from and electrical engineer in the states :)
@2StrokeDriptroit21 күн бұрын
ROIGHT! Great Job, mate! I am a Yank in Schaghticoke New York, USA, but love British stuff! A bit different equipment but same basic installation as ours! I know phase rotation. Very important. I have worked, sometimes live, on 480 volts or even 600 volts and it is scary! Will arc like a 2400 volt primary! But I did it hot and am still here because I made sure I was never part of a complete circuit! One phase to neutral on 480 is 277 and one leg of 600, used more in Canada but some here, is 347 volts. Dangerous stuff! Cheers! 👍🏻😋
@2StrokeDriptroit21 күн бұрын
The wiring is cool. Not bad all. I am an electrician and my dad demolished buildings which much of anything I wired (to code!) in the high bay garage we salvaged after it needed to be demolished, we actually deducted the value of the building from what we bid to remove it because it was worth it. 20 plus years later we had a major fire in it, I rewired it, re using anything not fire damaged and even rebuilt 4 out if the original 8 1973 vintage ABOLOITE 400 watt mercury vapor high bay fixtures, the ballasts were still good, oil filled capacitors vented and were ruined, I used some new old stock ones rescued from a scrap yard, and some used ones from parted out fixtures too broken up to be saved. They work great! I supplemented these with 1920’s to 1930’s green porcelain enameled RLM dome industrial incandescent fixtures I freshened up and put cheap but good quality Walmart brand 3000 watt equivalent LED 2700 K warm white bulbs, fed on 1957 vintage 12/4 armored cable, and this is just a sample. Resurrected a GE panel that got ran over by a skid steer, straightened it up, painted it, breakers were still fine, it works great! So saying these folks are proud of what they have really is much like me! Good stuff! Subbed and liked! 👍🏻😋
@tobiasvanschalkwyk326521 күн бұрын
😂 white man problems..... African peeps are laughing daily at the stresses westerners have... Aircon, climate change etc doesnt mattter in daily living of locals....
@Liquidox2822 күн бұрын
What’s the name of the first song sounds like lofi
@wazza33racer22 күн бұрын
cables in gutters.......probably works great, in Dumbfuckistan.
@WelbyMcRoberts22 күн бұрын
Very interesting to see the differences between the US and UK installs. Being an expat from the UK, the US way does seem a lot different, and I'm not sure which I actually prefer, especially when it comes to the way which grounding is treated. For the most part homes here are closest to a TT system (not quite, but close), which for a solar+storage makes it a lot less "complex" with no active PEN fault detection or similar needed. However with the amperages that are in use in most American homes, and the reduced voltage per part of the phase, it makes the cable runs quite large. In my case I have 4x PW3's - one is the leader, the rest followers, but all are wired into a CU. The CU is something in the region of 45cm x 90cm x 15cm, and has a 60A breaker for each power walls, a 'main' breaker at 200A, and a breaker for the Enphase AC Coupled solar (I think 80A?). The Enphase goes off to the combiner, the main breaker goes over to a cut off big-ol switch. That then goes off to the gateway, where the main feed is connected to, as is the house, and the feed from the renewable / storage main breaker. It takes up most of the side of the house, and the cables are ... not small. With it being a 200A circuit, and there needing to be 2x 200A legs (as most homes are Split phase, L1Low, Neutral, L1High - where if neutral is 0V, L1H is +120, L1L is -120) and then a neutral + earth. I think, if memory serves me right, the cable for the main feed, and the feed in/out of the house is 4/0+4/0+2/0+0 AWG which is 2x 120mm2, 67.5mm2 and 54mm2. Each power wall has a slightly smaller cable, I think 25/25/25/16mm2. If it is of interest, I'd be happy to send photos so you can have a look at a US install
@katlegomogwera683423 күн бұрын
The roof needs a chemical bath.
@TradifyHQ23 күн бұрын
Great to see Tradify is crucial for your business!