Commercial electrical fault finding

[@residualelectrical]

Checkout Tado for professionals here: www.tado.com/all-en/tado-for-professionals? 🤝🏼

[@carlgrooby9242]

Tool is a bench grinder dressing tool(smooths down the face if been grinding in one place)

[@eliotmansfield]

yep

[@tycobandit]

It’s just your basic 4 1/2” grinder with a flap disc mounted. Looks like a Makita.

[@Mark-mv2iu]

I’ve looked at one at my work many a time and had no idea. Cheers

[@x1BULLETfromABOVE1x]

Finally some good fault finding in an industrial setting, nice to see, really love these kinds of videos

[@Daniellee-gs6ef]

Great videos and content. I've been a domestic installer for 5 years now and it was the best decision I've ever made, work wise. I actually don't mind getting up to work but recently I've been getting a bit bored and want to challenge myself and take the next step. So seeing all the commercial work you do has made me really like to get involved. All the fault finding and installing content you do, I find so interesting. Keep it up

[@residualelectrical]

Thanks! Glad your enjoying the content!

[@ForTheBirbs]

An an aside I bought a Kewtech KT1780 yonks ago after seeing it on your channel. Best bang for buck ever in troubleshooting. Have used it to verify VDSL pairs in comms cabinets.

[@ForTheBirbs]

Saying of the day "why are you trying to look like you know what you're doing?".... lol. Go Callum! Love these fault finding videos.

[@neptunef5509]

nice breakdown on finding the faults, well worth watching. continue on the uploads great content.

[@raynulife3569]

The tool is for dressing grinding wheels. From and old sparky.

[@BT_____]

Dorman smith are still kicking, 130 year strong. Pretty common in Scotland, good gear 👌🏻. Great vid as always mate 👊🏻

[@residualelectrical]

It’s decent kit! Thanks mate 👊🏼

[@MackLife87]

Hey, I enjoy this type of content, Im an industrial maintenance man, somewhat a rookie and love watching troubleshooting videos

Ah yes Mikey welcome to the workshops 😂, that “torture tool” is for dressing the face of the bench grinding stone, different types of dressing tools for the different types of stone

[@markvinter7522]

Nice one, I also buz between phases, as burnouts and backfeeds can seem like 3 but only 2

[@pnxelectrical]

"This is rough content man, hooing the outside is more interesting, we're scraping the bottom of the barrel man" I didn't see any ISITEE being done 😂

[@benworthhington1518]

Always fun to watch fault finding videos. Got my qualification can't wait to work with someone who does this kind of stuff in the south west. Being an electrician feels like a fun job ⚡🔌

[@residualelectrical]

Congrats on getting qualified, go get it 💪🏼

[@CommercialGasEngineerVideos]

Glad that I stumbled onto this channel. It's what I've been looking for.

[@erikproductions9072]

As I've said before, your videos should be watched in a cinema.

[@residualelectrical]

Thanks Eric, I appreciate the attention to detail 🤝🏼

[@artmanning3565]

Yes I had that before where one of the ballast have blown and took other lamppost out

[@anthonybragg]

Something different Mike. I wouldn't put it down It's called experience and being a good sparks that's why you found it easy.

[@residualelectrical]

Very kind mate, hope your well!

[@fromthetoon1602]

For turbines its GWO courses you get them in a package roughly £1250 for all then you need a medical and chester step test

[@Ronny86_]

Wish my days were as easy as yours lol. Just kidding mate I know our job swings in round about. Enjoyed the video and loved the little dinner date you two had ❤

[@clivequinn8978]

A Huntington type grinding wheel dresser. Cheaper than a diamond dresser.

[@jamieo6642]

Good find That 110v was dangerous,as one side of the split phase was connected to the earth. Any metal casing on equipment plugged in would have been 55v . Would have been interesting if you done a loop test on one of the 55v sides to earth, common problem with 110 distribution is the disconnection times are a lot lower than 230Uo. As a commercial & industrial electrician it amazes me the amount of non compliant 110v system I come across with zero testing and documentation

[@gege12372]

110v is normally wanged in by maintenance engineers, usually without electrical qualifications and always without experience...

[@brettdiers4342]

It is a grinding wheel dressing tool. It is to make the grinding wheel flat and true.

[@Josh__Stevens]

Everytime i hear that torque wrench in the the intro I can’t help but just think, Semtex 😂

[@residualelectrical]

Hahaha SEMTEX OUT

[@jasonmart1081]

Better lighting at last 😆👍 Make/buy yourself some industrial test sockets/adapters. Always check the reported fault before dismantling things, I've had a few where there hasn't been a fault. Why did that 119v socket have a screw terminal block? And it looked lke someone had linked the armours? (was each socket on it's own radial, or were they linked in to a bank)

[@samfish6938]

take off isolatator first ,uk electricians seem to take off outlets first go for easy 110 socket test it first before removig socket

[@Spik3One]

Good job. Thanks for video.

[@pnxelectrical]

Windmills; first thing I think is GWO certification at minimum as thier working at height stuff is off the chain.

[@pnxelectrical]

Getting a very 'Brokeback Mountain" vibe, seriously should have an innuendo bingo card as part of the video 😂

[@hackwoodelectrical]

Hmm cranes and faults… faulty towers? Ok I’ll see myself out 😂

[@ashvanbro9329]

Another great video mate

[@GothGuy885]

up until now I didn't know that 110 was used in England. as you might know, our wiring color code is different here in the US. Black is Hot , White Neutral, and green or bare copper for ground. and we run on 110 at 60 Hz with a 100/200 amp lead in for residential. we also have 230 but it is used mostly for electric stoves/ranges ,clothes dryers and Central Air Con. welders, and some air compressors. where your color code is brown for Hot, Blue Neutral and green with a yellow tracer for earthen ground. and you run on 230/50 Hz. Residential. LOL when you were working on the outdoor lighting, I flashed back to Mr Bean when he was waiting for a bus and a man at the stop has a heart attack, and Mr Bean runs and borrows a set of jumper cables, and opens up the lamp post and connects one end onto the power leads and uses the other and gives him a electric shock to start the mans heart again. 🤣

[@itsKie.]

Great video as usual mate.

[@almerdiahmed3160]

Thank you 😊

[@dukeycarrow]

Glad I got that bell on ⚡️

[@residualelectrical]

I appreciate that more than you'll ever know!

[@shifty277]

Likewise the productions and editing is different gravy as well as the subject of his work!

[@ColinDH12345]

Strange that where the lamps failed there were 2 LED units that had both failed in two instances?

[@JC-jv5xw]

Now all the appliances with specially mis-wired 110V plugs will not work in that socket any more..........

[@charliechan22]

GWO training, every 2 years for the wind turbines.

[@residualelectrical]

Thanks! 🤓

[@charliechan22]

That's my plan once I get qualified. I was a rope access technician for 10 years. Get my gold card, and get my GWO and go have fun at height with electricity.

[@residualelectrical]

Keep me posted, sounds like a lot of fun!

[@jessieb1852]

Get this man to 100K

[@residualelectrical]

Haha that’s the dream!

[@gege12372]

Maintenance is hard to film, employers at the factory level want you working not filming! Lots of headache with H&S/Site policies regarding use of phones etc.

[@goose4342]

What meter was he using?

[@klarnorbert]

You didn't even need to unscrew at the first and second one. Could've just used your meter and check if there's voltage present. And at the lamp posts, you really just put in new fuses, instead of finding the fault?

[@HarryTheSparks]

mike aren't you meant to cook them garlic mushrooms 😂😂😂

[@residualelectrical]

Now you mention it, you probably are 😂

[@HarryTheSparks]

😂😂😂@@residualelectrical

[@davidnull5590]

Garlic mushrooms are usually crispy on the outside, those weren't.

[@cliveramsbotty6077]

how do they run the 60hz american stuff on the air base? just it do just fine at 50hz? cheers

[@residualelectrical]

I’m not sure to be honest but I guess the had a sine wave inverter also 👍🏼

[@jamieo6642]

Resistive equipment doesn’t matter and most equipment/ motors are 50/60Hz

[@tombickerton5909]

Frequency converter

[@cliveramsbotty6077]

thanks

[@gino2465]

Did you lock off that 110 circuit

[@residualelectrical]

Nope, but me and Callum where the only people in the building except our escort, and the board was in clear sight from where we was working. If I had even the slightest worry of any potential re-energisation it would be locked off 👍🏼

[@gino2465]

@residualcurrent you can tell I am a newbie just finished my nvq and am2.

[@residualelectrical]

Not at all buddy that’s the only attitude to have, I should have locked it off, and I normally always do, I’m just justifying my complacency 🤦🏼‍♂️

[@gino2465]

@@residualelectrical lol real world I know

[@DonaldLoveTSGPDATSGBuildingSer]

iT'S A DRESSER FOR THE OFF-HAND GRINDER BELOW YOU.

[@michealplater9007]

No power or grinder don't work, get your voltage meter out.

[@tinkrizmanic2747]

that kewtech tester behaving a bit sus

[@malcolmcroll7556]

how could a electrician wire this up -or was it a worker in the workshop ;?????

[@residualelectrical]

I don’t know 😂 it was proper installation, a lot of these are historic faults they waited for them to stack up before calling us in I think 👍🏼

[@NickP1707]

With the 110v socket there’s no neutral. It’s two 55v lines.

[@residualelectrical]

Sure, I corrected myself half way through 👍🏼

[@NickP1707]

@@residualelectrical I’ve just seen that as I’ve carried on watching 👍🏻 like the content mate

[@davidnull5590]

"It’s two 55v lines." What? I've never seen anything like that. I'm in the U.S., here the national standard for residential, 120v/240v Split-phase - most people mistakenly call it single-phase (there's no single-phase in US residential). Almost everyone in the US calls it single-phase instead of split-phase - even sparks - otherwise no one knows what you're talking about. Commercial is too complicated to quickly explain here, commercial has split-phase, single-phase and three phase. At the incoming panel L1-N-L2 from the electric company. Local earth/ground provided ground rod(s), water pipe bond, etc.. Earth and neutral are connected at the incoming panel, only there. L1 to N 120v L2 to N 120v L1 to L2 240v US outlets any L to N, and usually an earth on outlets in the last 50 years. Plugs for US style 2 blades, some are polarized,, many aren't polarized. 15amp or 20 amp Plugs for US style 2 blades plus a ground pin at bottom. polarized. 15 amp or 20 amp. Imported Chinese crap often doesn't connect the earth to anything. 240v sockets/plugs vary. electric range, clothes dryer, big-ass AC units. 240v outlets other than those are very uncommon in a residence. You're not going to find them. In the US you can buy any variety of plugs.sockets you want, no one cares, I'm very surprised anyone in the UK had to ask permission to buy North American sockets (BTW: Canada also uses 120v.240v for residential). The asking permission part generally isn't part of life in the US in most areas of life. Any questions? Oh, in the US in urban areas often sparks are native Spanish speakers, it's common to find one who only speaks Spanish and a dozen English words - this isn't a problem here, just different.

[@NickP1707]

@@davidnull5590 Interesting read. So here in the Uk. Our standard supply is single phase to a domestic property L1-N 240v Or 3 phase L1-L2 400v L1-L4 400v L2-L3 400v Some places it’s still on the old 415v like on the site I work. when it comes to 110v we use a transformer within the property/building which usually then feeds its own 110v board and the outlets are yellow If you test between L1-E 55v L2-E 55v L1-L2 110v I’m not the best at explaining things well but that’s the gist of it, it’s quite different between our counties.

[@nunoochoa2475]

You will need GWO training to be able to work on wind turbine but if you would like to climb one i think its possible to go like a guest with supervision of a training technician. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rmeQiHeEgb2lrNEsi=4GXvJkzpP-KEu-CJ

[@danielmihai5]

OMG! Working with metal hand-watch inside a live panel. Really! Is not a good ideea even you have good skills. Soon or later something wrong could be happend.

[@davoc5140]

great vid! Im a new electrician . .. can you comment on uc and ul? I did my first rcd test and my tester said uc greater than ul! cant see how to fix ..any suggestions?