How To Wire Your Kitchen For Electrics: The First Fix

[@cpchris2]

Great work

[@effervescence5664]

Part L & Part G regards adequate pipe support and insulation for plumbers. Forget exact wording but "pipework should place no undue strain on other services" is talked about in one/other/ or both documents. If they're not supported they'll get call backs for water hammer and expansion noises even when insulated.

[@ChrisLivingInYork]

Excellent video as usual. I’ve also got adhd with a sprinkle of autism. I started taking a supplement called ‘lions mane mushroom’ which really helped with my memory and focus. Might be work checking out

[@alpachino468]

AKA Magic Mushroom?

[@davidpadmore1444]

Just bought the spit nailer but not bought any nails yet only tried the demo nails in the 27e starter pack. Tried the orange 22mm ones seem pretty good. Do you recommend getting the 27mm ones? What’s the nail code for the 27’s. Is it hc6 27 your using?

[@leobanks-w8m]

did you put grommets in the holes you drilled in the steel beams for your cables?

[@Arachnoid_of_the_underverse]

You mention hole sizes through beams but I see plumbers don't seem to comply with this (17:00). Just a query ,do you put any protection around the cables going through the steel?

[@GreenHawkConstructionltd]

Yes through the steel mate I use some edging strips

[@leeyo5494]

@@GreenHawkConstructionltd hi whats the height off the floor you set kitchen sockets to, im going to have to do all my socket rings and light radials, in a small house im buying ive no choice ive no money left, thanks

[@tonywatson1412]

Who drilled the big hole through the joist ?

[@nur5ey1]

Pipes should be battened and taloned in place to stop exactly what you mentioned.. he's an old school plumber using copper all the way..and he's clipped away from the wall in the actual kitchen ...that means the dab would have to be huge to fix the plasterboard ..so the dry liners will bitch 😂 if he's used nail over clips the copper is touching the cement joint and could risk corrosion...but hey it's not my job!! 😂

[@JohnDundee-el2ro]

I push the cables back and clip a bit of a cardboard box inside the boxes also I hate 25mm boxes they should be banned got to be 34mm

[@dinubudai4007]

Why they should be banned?

[@JohnDundee-el2ro]

@@dinubudai4007 because you cannot fit chrome or brass in them you have to change all the boxes

[@TheMalcolms7]

I absolutely agree with you. Was just about to make a comment about those stupid 25 mm boxes. You're right, they should be banned lol 😅 I guess he uses this technique to To prevent himself from chasing into the walls, but when they first fix like this it shouldn't be a huge deal. I like the idea of having 35 mm boxes. That way you can future proof for any situation in the future. I did my kitchen a few years ago and I was shocked when I realized that the boxes in the wall were 25 mm So I dug them out and installed 35 mm boxes. Now I can put whatever switches and plug faces I want. Great video otherwise.

[@paulp82]

Awful on plumbing side unless their getting nail clipped in later, should centered to the joist every 1.8m

[@piotrlobacz]

WD40 is not a lubricant. It's a solvent.😊

[@harrisonlloyd9668]

😂 it's a water displacer and it was the 40th time they had tweaked the recipe before they were satisfied with said water displacing properties - look it up sunshine

[@piotrlobacz]

@@harrisonlloyd9668 it is lubricant, solvent and displaces the moisture but since you spray it to free up rusty bolts it is more solvent than anything. For cutting steel you use cutting compounds not WD40.

[@jackwolf121]

They do a cutting compound too