Steel Conduit In a House + a New Way of Deburring Conduit

[@tomtamarillo6349]

As a German it is really crazy to watch how you work. It's like the 21st century hasn't arrived yet. Very interesting. Thanks for those valuable insights.

[@johnhoward2104]

Hasn't arrived for you or us 🤔? If for us in the UK, how are you doing it in a better way (genuine question)?

[@UnimportantAcc]

@@johnhoward2104 I believe its quite popular to use pre wired flexible conduit on the mainland. Certainly would save a lot of time for installers

[@danielhearnden3776]

We’re way behind the times here

[@johnhoward2104]

@@danielhearnden3776 in what way?

[@danielhearnden3776]

Use of arc fault breakers Europe and America had them for ages

[@davidroche6973]

Always nice to see an electrician flashing a little flesh when he bends down 😉

[@GSHElectrical]

😂😂😂

[@GSHElectrical]

Thanks Dave 👍🏻

[@Dog-whisperer7494]

Nice work done there Matt . Great video as always Matt 👍

[@GSHElectrical]

👍🏻

[@stephencunningham8850]

Is that steel conduit supported for premature claps in the event of a fire with them fixings

[@JohnDoe-yv6qw]

with lockrings easy to hide thread

[@johnhoward2104]

Just out of interest, why the use of use galv conduit? Perhaps the Conlok system could've made for less marks on the ceiling.

[@GSHElectrical]

Love that as an idea 👍🏻. Matt sends me videos randomly throughout the year often with little details about design or customer choices. Thanks for watching Gaz

[@UnimportantAcc]

I do prefer conlok for these sorts of ceiling-mounted spurring off every-which-way sorts of installs. I had a nightmare adapting two pre-existing runs of conduit to meet together without any conlock bits. Took me all day 😂