Пікірлер
@Cobalt135
@Cobalt135 3 сағат бұрын
Yes, can't stress enough. Buy a Scotch branded tape which is made by 3M. Best quality out there. Bosses tried to skimp on us sometimes and you could always tell when wraping something up with cheap tape. Just feels cheap going on.
@johnzink3309
@johnzink3309 4 сағат бұрын
Thx
@ElectroAtletico
@ElectroAtletico 5 сағат бұрын
Basic electrician's hand tools.
@wileycoyotesr8623
@wileycoyotesr8623 5 сағат бұрын
Wow .. this is useful information. You did a great job explaining the tools. 👍👍👍
@olddawgdreaming5715
@olddawgdreaming5715 6 сағат бұрын
Thanks for sharing with us Evan. All those crimpers and cutters do make the job safer and easier for sure and can be handed down when the time is right. Stay safe and have a great weekend. Fred.
@terrycastor8299
@terrycastor8299 7 сағат бұрын
One my best instrument techs in TX always carried a “throw down “ screwdriver in his back pocket. If he did happen to arc something and cause a shutdown sequence, he threw the offending screwdriver as far as he could, then whipped out his pristine “throw down “!😜
@robertdknight
@robertdknight 7 сағат бұрын
Very interesting. That's enough to fill a nice brand new mobile tool cart for your shop. 🙂
@robertdknight
@robertdknight 7 сағат бұрын
comment
@WillProwse
@WillProwse 8 сағат бұрын
Glad you covered the hydraulic knockout punch tool. So useful.
@WillProwse
@WillProwse 8 сағат бұрын
Carbide hole saw nice too
@gophersk
@gophersk 9 сағат бұрын
As far as correct tools go.. My Dad always said " if the tool isn't right, the guy isn't bright" LOL Good work
@thomaskapetantsis4951
@thomaskapetantsis4951 9 сағат бұрын
Honesty, are people that stupid, they don’t know what tools are?
@revtmyers1
@revtmyers1 9 сағат бұрын
Definitely get the tools you need to do the job correctly. They are worth it in the long run.
@deannaoverstreet4146
@deannaoverstreet4146 10 сағат бұрын
Thank you fr sharing!
@kathycrook1913
@kathycrook1913 10 сағат бұрын
Hi guys!
@aaroncisu
@aaroncisu 10 сағат бұрын
Great variety of tools…maybe do an electrical safety video, risks/dangers/ ppe … diy folks rarely think of that stuff. 😊
@jerrycopley9325
@jerrycopley9325 10 сағат бұрын
Good job as always :)
@chriswhitehead83
@chriswhitehead83 10 сағат бұрын
Great video! I have most of those tools. I didn’t know there are torque specs for that stuff. Can’t wait to start my solar journey
@punksjutgbd
@punksjutgbd 5 сағат бұрын
You already started. Just keep going. 😊
@duaneklein4924
@duaneklein4924 10 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much for showing and explaining all the tools. Very informative. Just what I needed.
@DwightMitchell-zi9uk
@DwightMitchell-zi9uk 10 сағат бұрын
Informative. During my career l aways preferred Scotch 33+ electrical tape plus a can of ScotchKote for the "just in case outside" and a set of Greenlee knockout punches. (builds muscle). Cat5? I can't tell you the amount of cables I made.
@bay9876
@bay9876 10 сағат бұрын
EMT tube cutter, bender would be nice to have. Also saw/knife for cutting PVC, silicone, fluoropolymer, TPR (thermoplastic rubber), latex, nylon, polypropylene, and polyethylene conduit
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects 6 сағат бұрын
Yea, I should have shown the EMT benders.
@kentshrader6616
@kentshrader6616 10 сағат бұрын
Great!!!!!!
@stenandersen4696
@stenandersen4696 11 сағат бұрын
👍👍👍👍👍
@bobwollard9105
@bobwollard9105 19 сағат бұрын
Evan, I really do enjoy these videos. I'm learning much about the latest technologies. About ten years ago I participated in the Solar Energy Institute (SEI) program in Colorado. I obtained my solar installer certification and assisted in a dozen or so new installations, but life events forced me to return to my engineering career. Thanks so much for re-introducing me to the technology advancements.
@agtcovert
@agtcovert 20 сағат бұрын
Evan, are you by chance looking for any ideas on stuff to review/look at? There are a few things that have come out I haven't seen anyone really take al look at that I think would be unique.
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects 6 сағат бұрын
and what is that?
@brentjohnson6654
@brentjohnson6654 21 сағат бұрын
Thanks Evan. The server rack batteries were my choice for a long time. They are more modular but take up more space. Replacing parts over time is more manageable with the server rack batteries I would assume. How would you compare the EG4 to the EP Power? Thanks for your videos.
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects 6 сағат бұрын
EG4 is designed to work different battery types and brands. EP Cube can only use EP Cube Batteries. I like the flexibility of the EG4
@brentjohnson6654
@brentjohnson6654 4 сағат бұрын
@ oh that is good to know.
@markpashia7067
@markpashia7067 Күн бұрын
Evan one thing I learned the hard way is to not build something like that top heavy. I would have filled the bottom slot first and brought it up over time. No sense making easier to tip over.
@olddawgdreaming5715
@olddawgdreaming5715 Күн бұрын
Looking Good with the solar units Evan, keep up the great explanations and ease of operation. It's really helpful. Fred.
@spidernight1274
@spidernight1274 Күн бұрын
The 15% most likely has to do with the limits of the type of batteries and the issues with some batteries going to zero.
@dr_Bats
@dr_Bats Күн бұрын
Great video my friend. I had liked more if you could focus a little more on how to connect neutral and ground in order to get two 120v circuits. Thanks for the explanation.
@--_DJ_--
@--_DJ_-- Күн бұрын
How do those fire arrestors work?
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
My understanding.is, that extreme heat causes them to release their fire suspension agent into the battery compartment.
@BearMeat4Dinner
@BearMeat4Dinner Күн бұрын
Evan great breakdown of the battery and all its functions!
@Bailey463
@Bailey463 Күн бұрын
Think this is the way I am going to go. Thanks for the video.
@DwightMitchell-zi9uk
@DwightMitchell-zi9uk Күн бұрын
Great video. Installed quite a few enclosed server racks.. Never did like cage nuts.
@williamgreen6889
@williamgreen6889 Күн бұрын
Hi Evan, are your battery cables the same length? I have the same setup but with 9 LL batteries. I think I'll redo my cables to your recommended placement, top and bottom. I'm currently using 4/0 cables.
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
Yes they are the same length.
@PtHough
@PtHough Күн бұрын
Enjoyed watching video.
@walterochsner8145
@walterochsner8145 Күн бұрын
Thank you for showing different battery configurations I was thinking about doing that. Seems silly to waste all that space under the inverters.
@stevec7272
@stevec7272 Күн бұрын
You can add a screen...
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
Yes, I believe so. they sell a communications hub. signaturesolar.com/EG4-LiFePOWER4-Communications-Hub?ref=SCk84NAJZA053X It's $140. Might as well buy the EG4 LL server rack battery if you want a screen. The LL Battery is only $100 more. signaturesolar.com/eg4-ll-s-lithium-battery-48v-100ah-server-rack-battery-ul1973-ul9540a-10-year-warranty?ref=SCk84NAJZA053X
@kathycrook1913
@kathycrook1913 Күн бұрын
Hi guys!
@lenpellerin
@lenpellerin Күн бұрын
Hey Evan! Love the 2nd channel. One suggestion is with a 100 lb battery, it would have been a little concerning mounting it at the top of the cabinet making the cabinet top heavy. If one of the casters comes in contact with something and locks up, the cabinet could tip over when moving. Just thought I'd share that. Thanks for the video.
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
Yes, the manual says to start adding batteries from the bottom. But for Video Purposes, it need it higher.
@lenpellerin
@lenpellerin Күн бұрын
@@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects ahhh! Good job! 👍
@johnzink3309
@johnzink3309 Күн бұрын
thx
@garyc4983
@garyc4983 Күн бұрын
So in the long run sounds like you might save 2.50 month in electric bill going with Solar vs Grid to me.
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
5 kWhours a day is $.75 cents a day for me. $273.75 in savings a year. 4.35 years to pay off the cost of battery. over the course of 10 years it will make an additional $1833.60 of power savings, after paying for itself.
@bt5029
@bt5029 Күн бұрын
Question. Can you hook these batteries up to be used directly or do you have to use an inverter?
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
Yes, you could use them directly, if you had something that used 48 volts DC
@bt5029
@bt5029 Күн бұрын
What i meant is could you hook up to the house somehow?
@--_DJ_--
@--_DJ_-- Күн бұрын
@@bt5029 To be useful in the house you would need an inverter to turn the DC into AC
@olepedersen8887
@olepedersen8887 Күн бұрын
Where do i can buy the screwdriver with torc you use there
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects
@CountryViewSolar-DIYProjects Күн бұрын
Craftsman Torque screwdriver set. amzn.to/4fITiZL
@pampilgrim2274
@pampilgrim2274 Күн бұрын
Hi, Evan! Great video! Sunday on The Kelly Country Life livestream, we were talking your awesome stump grinder. That stump by the barn was a beast.
@pampilgrim2274
@pampilgrim2274 Күн бұрын
Hi, Evan! Great video! Sunday on The Kelly Country Life livestream, we were talking about your awesome stump grinder. That stump by the barn was a beast.
@dropshot1967
@dropshot1967 Күн бұрын
The advantage of using the serverrack batteries in a chassis is that you can add batteries as finances allow, just like you plan to.
@Bowhunters6go8xz6x
@Bowhunters6go8xz6x Күн бұрын
I agree, both these Server rack batteries and the stackable type batteries like his EP Cube batteries in the barn are both great as you can add to them later.