How To Use Liquid Tight Conduit Connectors

[@johnnydeutschemark3620]

This guy does this video with one hand (!) what most people can't do with 3 Thank you for demystifying this for me.

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Thanks for the comment. Glad to be of service and glad your enjoying our channel.

[@gordmartin3239]

thanks - I didn't know it was this easy :-)

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Your welcome. I'm glad you found this useful. Thanks for the comment.

[@richardleesparks6694]

Thanks for making this video. Clear and straight to the point.

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Thanks for the comment. Have A Great Day!

[@damian_the_mando_apprentice]

Great video, simple and to the point!

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the comment and Have A Great Day!

[@jackpine4347]

I've seen plastic connectors used for liquid-tite conduit. Are those connectors similar to the metal connectors you used here?

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Yes but that is for lfc not lmfc

[@mikeboss9056]

Good job thanks

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Thanks for the awesome comment and Have A Great Day!

[@doubleud2140]

what if you don't have access to the other side of the wall to add the nut? For a residential application, i need to go through a rim joist, some sheathing, 1" rigid insulation, and finally through vinyl siding. I'm also using non-metallic liquid tight. Is there a different connector that i can use in this instance? Thanks

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Thanks for the comment and great question. Without seeing the problem, its hard to get a proper answer. If I understand the question, I normally liquid tight to a bell box on the outside. Then I would use a threaded romex connector in the back of the box to properly secure the romex. Caulk around the box and call it a day. I hope this helps. Have a great day!

[@timfehl6230]

Thanks for the video. It helped me.

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Your very welcome... what area are you from and what type of electrical work do you do. If you don't mind my asking.

[@mikewelch8379]

Great video. Helped me realize I got the wrong part :/

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

This channel is for all of you out there doing work. If you have any questions feel free to ask and thank you for the comment!!!

[@paanovlog3296]

can be fit in electrical PVC on outdoor panel board switch??

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

It technically can but proper way would be to change the pvc over to a rigid coupling. Thanks for the comment.

[@tjmooney4181]

Thanks

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Your very welcome

[@sprtplt]

Never, ever seen that type of connector used with liquid tight.

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

That liquid tight is lfmc not lfnc.

[@ElectricianToolDeals]

Lfmc is required when subject to damage.