Re-Cap Learning Part 2 our Steel Conduit Radial Socket Circuit (Installation Theory Exam)

[@david-ky7rt]

These video's are absolutely AWESOME, i learn so much from Gary,

[@GSHElectrical]

Thanks for the support and great comment Gaz

[@LindaTheLearner]

Excellently explained .. huge revision help 🙏🙏🙏

[@PlymouthSparky]

Great video again guys, you seem to have some good intel on the changes coming on the 18th edition. Ill no doubt need to get myself on a days course to update my knowledge of the changes.

[@vievlogs589]

Thanks for the recap... it will aid my revision 🤯

[@ManojKumar-xt9rw]

I am from INDIA G I Conduit accessories Manufacturer Please Send your contact information and Email address

[@geraldelwood9660]

Thanks for posting these great revision resources. Quick question : With Discrimination / Selectivity requiring a downstream protection device to be rated at 150% of the nearest upstream device, are we not able to use fused switched spurs to provide local isolation for appliances such as washing machines; as both the F.S.Spur and the plug will have 13amp fuses?

[@lsnogaming2893]

As always 👍thanks

[@davejones4740]

Maximum Current - Peak ........................................ 68 amperes Maximum Current - Continuous .............................. 32 amperes This is one power applier I have, altogether I have two that get very hot. Is the current uk 2.5mm twin and earth suitable for the 240v appliances? Or do I require larger cable?

[@beardyface8492]

Given: 1) It's permitted. 2) It's cheaper. 3) The annular cross section is ample. It'd be interesting if you discussed why you'd choose not to use the conduit itself as your CPC for a radial for sockets, lighting, or even a ring final in steel conduit. There must be some reasoning beyond "it feels somehow wrong not to" why the extra conductor is so often pulled through the system.

[@jayja45]

It could be argued that the installation gives maximum flexibility for any changes to be made, for example so an accessory can be changed from metal to plastic.

[@jfgw1]

The comments re: pvc at around 4 minutes onwards seem a little confusing. All pvc is thermoplastic (if you heat it, it melts). I am not aware of any type of pvc that is thermoset. XLPE is a type of polyethylene (not pvc) with cross-link bonds that turn it into a thermoset plastic. It does not melt (unlike most forms of polyethylene such as those used for carrier bags and underground gas and water pipes).

[@davidmolloy1032]

vv good d

[@davidmolloy1032]

I luv her vids.>>Am sure they are great help to kids thank you. I have one small criticism. When u twist 1.5 and 2.5 multistrand singles you invariably twist to the left...Probably because u are left handed at birth. Have u not considered the Basketing effect (increased resistance} that could be induced into a short length of cores mentioned. A6 inch length of 2.5 mm will have it's core twisting clockwise at one end, as and anticlock wise at other end.>>>Twistng every connection in one direction as i n your tutoriAl may/or will result in a small increase in conductivity //higher resistance.This is an annecdotal problem .when several electricians or even one electrician I doing final sub circuit connections.>U may find an unexplainable.Failure in continuity readings. Tell me her thoughs davy. 47 years a spark. Retired d