I FINALLY got my opportunity to start as an electrician apprentice.. doing so much amazing shit.. working on an 18,000 SQ. Foot house here in Vegas! I love it.. was inspired by YOU .. you made me fall in love with this and it's changed my life, so thank you, Dustin. I will be forever in your debt. Joining the channel now.
@19993gt Жыл бұрын
18k sqft??? That’s wild bro. I can only imagine that kind of house!. Props to you bro. I hope you learned all you could!
@1DerfulSniping3 жыл бұрын
These service call videos are my favorite to watch, never in a million years did I think I would find an entertainment source centered around electrical work. Thank you for what you do!
@michael.a.covington Жыл бұрын
Amen! When I was 4 years old I liked to watch electricians and wanted to grow up to be one. After a long and varied career I ended up being a computational linguist and avid electronics hobbyist (author of dozens of magazine articles) but I still leave the house wiring to people with licenses -- and enjoy watching them do it!
@TinWinkle_nutkins_the3rd3 жыл бұрын
Love these “In the field” videos.
@josepena92503 жыл бұрын
I’m still a electrician apprentice and I enjoy doing service calls or troubleshooting because that’s usually where I gain more knowledge and put what I have learned to test. Your videos have helped me in certain aspects of the trade. Keep up the great videos
@CO.Electrical Жыл бұрын
Same I haven’t gotten to the service calls points yet though. I’m just entering my second year. I can’t wait. Another apprentice told me the other day he spent the whole day changing out light bulbs haha this made me think of that.
@Winksworld873 жыл бұрын
Love the service call vids!!.. as a service technician myself serving Austin area I see lots of crazy things..love how u explain your work with the book..Big support man!!...keep em coming sir!
@villarestolounge3 жыл бұрын
Great video...keep up the great work.
@TheBootyWrangler2 жыл бұрын
Ayy greetings from marble falls/Highland Lakes Area! I’m a wireless internet technician and network manager at 281 Internet out here. If you think Austin has some crazy building code violations you have NO idea. The country is absolutely wild about that shit. A whole lot of methed out DIYers and companies (such as ourselves) that have few enough employees to avoid OSHA penalties
@jeremynguyen23462 жыл бұрын
@@TheBootyWrangler hello
@jeremynguyen23462 жыл бұрын
@@villarestolounge hello
@jeremynguyen23462 жыл бұрын
@@villarestolounge hi
@mr.g9373 жыл бұрын
It would have been good to see more detailed footage of the school job. See how you are pulling the grounds, how you are securing/attaching the flex, etc.
@donl14103 жыл бұрын
I'd like to see that too
@FirstNameLastName-fu8ml3 жыл бұрын
I mean what's the difference than any other building.
@jrg83403 жыл бұрын
It’s a school, good way to lose an account is to video. JMO
@BudaMac3 жыл бұрын
Agreed
@danieliglesias13143 жыл бұрын
Good idead I might just start doing that 🙇🏻♂️
@MaxProskoff3 жыл бұрын
I am not an electrician (unfortunately) but I love watching your videos. Job descriptions coupled with code is absolutely excellent. You are teaching code by working the jobs with us, your viewers. I remember taking my low voltage qualifier class/test, and if I hadn't worked in the space for years prior, and if I didn't play with electronics design/assembly/soldering for fun, I wouldn't understand and especially remember 70% of material. Working through the actual jobs with you kicks ass. Thanks dude.
@williamfisher48862 жыл бұрын
Hey Dustin currently in Trade School getting a degree in electrical technology, just wanted to let you know these videos help me out a lot and I really enjoy how much you enjoy doing what you do.
@ElectricianU2 жыл бұрын
That's really nice to hear, thanks for watching!
@lBOBBYl3173 жыл бұрын
I love your channel! I’ve been doing electrical for 5 years. Recently went from industrial to commercial / residential and your videos have taught me so much! Idc what anyone says nobody knows everything and it’s nice to see others work ethics and how they do things. Keep up the great work brotha!
@Steven224533 жыл бұрын
Good points. All it takes is a willingness to listen and learn and we can learn so much from others.
@AlexBianco1002 жыл бұрын
You're 100% right about trusting your customer and what they're experiencing. It can be very frustrating doing diagnostics when you can't find any faults. I do HVAC and had a customer with heater that was failing to work intermittently. I've done two house calls already and cannot replicate the problem. I'm not calling her a liar and I'm not comfortable spending her money without a clear reason. Guessing can get expensive.
@totallyawesome80s552 ай бұрын
I was working in a movie theater, before all of the seats and everything were installed, so it's just a huge concrete room. And I was strapping MC cable along the wall, 25' off of the floor. The feet on my extension ladder had gotten wet and I didn't realize it, and I went down hard! Broke my knee and my face. I was off work for about two months. So...yeah. Safety is important.
@gregmartin17573 жыл бұрын
As someone who worked in the electrical trade and been a master electrician myself for many years i totally agree with the way you handled these service calls. I would have handled all of these exactly the same way myself.
@MegaGsizzle3 жыл бұрын
Same here! Except I’m a journeyman electrician and I am wanting to test for masters license. I’m all set up with the state 🤞🏼
@crazyrmj25803 жыл бұрын
@@MegaGsizzle goodluck as an apprentice myself I feel so far away from being a journeyman or even a master electrician but I know one day I’ll get there
@jasonfischer8743 жыл бұрын
Im actually really curious to hear how the rug story ended. Specifically, how you got down from the window sill.
@randybobandy60203 жыл бұрын
Yea he really left us hanging there.
@Dreqsa2 жыл бұрын
@@randybobandy6020 wow
@codyr.h.54736 ай бұрын
Great content! I run a service truck myself. It’s nice to see how other guys do their work, never know may learn something new so thanks for posting!
@rogerdodger58863 жыл бұрын
Like seeing the service call videos. I'm also an electrician in Florida and like seeing how others tackle jobs. I personally enjoy service the most .
@UdaMesican3 жыл бұрын
This is great! In my apprenticeship I only get a lot of new industrial construction jobs. Troubleshooting and service calls are a skill all on their own, awesome content to see!
@truthjester3 жыл бұрын
I like your videos man. I started my career as an electrical apprentice but figured out quickly that I wanted out of the heat, cold, dirt and danger. I went into electrical sales working for a distributor. Now I'm a senior account manager handling multi million dollar projects. I can appreciate what you do but my knees and back are glad I took a different path.
@jakesteel36413 жыл бұрын
Omg brother, safety time!!! That was hilarious and true keep that coming. I could fully follow even a series of shorts for those.
@jonathan35182 жыл бұрын
Not an electrician… addicted to you channel. Found it when I was researching a remodel I was doing (yes I pulled permits and inspected with city). Just wanted to thank you for the high quality cited content.
@vdarr12 жыл бұрын
Trouble shooting electrical in a 1999 mobike home...do you have videos..such as 3 lines of 14g coming out of a wall plug..1 tied to outlet other 2 capped..struggle is real...great video's
@shawn5762 жыл бұрын
These service videos are really helpful. Building new stuff is way easier than trying to figure out why old stuff doesn't work.
@austinwiley27282 жыл бұрын
As an apprentice, thank you for your service! Just started back in May 2020 so your videos are entertaining and very educational!!
@ElectricianU2 жыл бұрын
That's great to hear, thank you for watching!
@shakes58472 жыл бұрын
I'm 18 years in to the trade about your age and you know your shit man. Absolutely brilliant channel. I just had to fix someones dishwasher that was shocking them every time they grabbed the handle and were getting 50 volts on the frame. That was a fun one to chase down.
@jerrymay38062 жыл бұрын
I'm retired and slowly updating some electric problems.your videos are a big help as I'm not formally trained.thanks fr your explanations, much appreciated!
@kcampbell40982 жыл бұрын
> on the breaker, In the aircraft business, you get a code. you trace the whole circuit and power source And replace the push/pull breaker... Just letting yall know> I built/spark chased fighter jets for over 10 yrs/ lots'a paperwork and triple checking..... oB
@chrisjohnson81312 жыл бұрын
I love your level headed mentally. I just subscribed to your channel and as an electrician I can relate a lot. We have all done some dumb shit before but I've never had to hang onto a second story window before 😆 Keep the good info and stories coming brother.
@jimanderson44953 жыл бұрын
OMG….. Love service calls. Love the new studio. Thanks again for your time producing this content.
@Rgb4143 жыл бұрын
I hung drapery and window treatments, you would not believe how many people wanted me to put an extension ladder on a tarp,rug, cardboard, etc. Got all po'ed when I would say no, and try to explain that it was a safety issue.
@roberta49893 жыл бұрын
Service calls are the best! Seeing the problem and hearing what is wrong and seeing you fix it correctly, that's the stuff!!!
@riffdex3 жыл бұрын
I agree with how you did each service call, especially call #2. You could just tighten all the connections for the conduit-grounded circuits, and you would even be within the requirements of code, but it’s just an accident waiting to happen again!
@milesharlan13 жыл бұрын
Love, Love, Love the service call videos.. As you share with us we get all follow along. Keep up the good work
@bwemery53 жыл бұрын
Love the service call videos but would love to listen to the commentary over more actual work footage than just sitting at the desk footage. Looking forward to more!
@dallinreeve67993 жыл бұрын
Dude, keep the service call videos coming. Sooo much to learn!
@johnblazer76613 жыл бұрын
I did the same thing with a ladder (maybe 8 ft up) on a rug on a wood floor. Started getting shorter, but I realized it quickly and got halfway down and jumped the rest of the way.
@KentuckyReef3 жыл бұрын
How did you get down from the second floor window??!! Side note, that’s some funny shit!!!!
@Mark_The_Mayven3 жыл бұрын
Living vicariously through you has been quite the hysterical moment maker. The carpet is definitely an eye-opener, especially when you wake up face down on the floor and the other Hardcore reality is when you’re using a hole hog, improperly I might add, and your feet hit the ceiling… Eye-opening moments for sure!
@anthonyesparsen77768 ай бұрын
I'm a recently retired electrical inspector with 25 years service 60'000 inspections under my belt
@Granturry983 жыл бұрын
These videos are great! I have roughly 3,500 more hours to go until I can attain my CR-11 license here in AZ. While the clock to starting my own electrical contracting biz winds down, I am learning as much as I can in the field, and researching EVERYTHING under the sun regarding electrical contractors. Your videos really help me understand electrical theory, good field practices, and even business ethics. Keep the videos coming, I love them!
@MaxC9253 жыл бұрын
my second week working in construction (carpentry then) someone needed a piece of 2x4 and pried up the one blocking the bottom on an extension ladder temped in while the stairs were being rebuilt. i got 2 steps down and it slid out fell against the wall and torn through the sheet rock almost all the way to the ground, saved me from slamming face first
@thedillpickle1002 жыл бұрын
Was short on work so I was helping a couple friends who specialized in exterior painting. Working on a 3 level with a basement patio facing the lake. We borrowed an extension ladder from their uncle that had 3 sections. They're running around spray painting because the trim, windows and stuff was done and taped. I got to take a regular brush up the ladder to paint the soffet. Nobody happened to mention the hornets nest around the corner of the house on the side that they'd not done yet. When I reached around the corner to paint what I could get of the fascia the hornets were not amused. I came halfway down the ladder fast then jumped for the lake. Everything was taped and tarp was on the concrete patio so only thing hurt was my pride.
@Tkaylor3 жыл бұрын
Really appreciate your videos and content man. They’re entertaining and I’m always learning something new. Wish more guys in the electrical trade took as much pride and care into their work and clients as you do.
@Joethetoolguy2 жыл бұрын
I love that tool backdrop. Very true about being detectives in the field.
@rickg.80563 жыл бұрын
Love your videos, man. I'm a first year apprentice and I'm currently working out as a construction electrician. I have a video suggestion for you (if you haven't already done it): How to tab your code book (you could probably include what to highlight and any sort of tips and tricks you do with your code book). Yours seem very well organized.
@elc2k3853 жыл бұрын
Service call videos are good to watch.
@notyouraverageredneck81673 жыл бұрын
These in the field videos are awesome! I'm currently studying to become an automation tech/industrial Maintenance technician through a tech school and these are really interesting to watch for me.
@faceless323911 ай бұрын
love seeing these videos. finishing up my senior year of highschool and want to start an apprenticeship as a sparky as soon as I'm out. one thing i am worried about is getting in to a company that specializes in one aspect of the trade (for example, maybe the one i work for only does residential and doesn't touch any commercial or service stuff) i want to get experience with both residential and commercial as well as the service aspect of both areas. I hope a lot of companies do a little of everything!
@Robert-ug5hx3 жыл бұрын
The second call sounds like my 1903 built house, decades of remodels redos cobbled together plumbing and electrical
@321itsdone52 жыл бұрын
I've been a subscriber since you were beginning. I'm a JW, licensed in multiple states, College Degree in Construction Electricity, etc etc etc. You do a good job bro.
@TheNathanBorgman3 жыл бұрын
Yes more service call vids. These are great becuase your always getting called for something different so theres alot of material to teach and talk about. Im a service electrician too and i like watching these. I like seeing how other guys do things and there thought process when working on the same things as me.
@dan2601403 жыл бұрын
You are awesome! I’m taking electric classes and you are really helpful
@xXxDETZxXx2 жыл бұрын
as one of the only service companies in my state for laundry appliances. people pay our travel time all the time from 3hrs away. we charge travel time there and back and mileage. $100/hr travel time and $1.00/mi people don't like to hear it until they realize that there is no other option other than replacing the whole unit.
@soundman14023 жыл бұрын
Climbed a ladder in a gym to fix a speaker. Ladder had to clear some shelves and was at a bit of a shallower angle than I'd usually like. The gym had rubber mats on the floor, so good traction there; just to be sure, I grabbed a couple hundred pounds of barbell plates and put 'em at the feet of the ladder. Most stable ladder I've ever climbed!
@datN.O.Colombiano2 жыл бұрын
I've got a bunch of extension ladder stories. I live in Gretna, LA. About 10 minutes south-southwest of New Orleans. After Katrina, we were on Chalmette,LA at River Parish Disposal fixing the pole lights as well as the security cameras. I was up about 25ft installing a new security camera and the master was in this little shed they made into a storage for data switches, security equipment etc.... He was terminating some fiber. I didn't have a safety belt on, my ladder was not tied off and the ground was pretty soft. They had a security fence wrapped around the property and the poles were along this fence which also had razor wire along the top of the fence the entire way around. The fence was 10'-12' high. I was on my 4th or 5th pole and I was trying to position the camera in the direction of the main gate and I leaned over to my right a little too far and the ladder turned on me due to the soft ground. I had to make 3 choices in a split second. Do I just fall and aim for the marsh on the outside of the fence, try and land on the mud inside the fence and hope I don't hit the razor wires or latch on to this fuckin pole and hope I can hang on long enough for Steve to come out the ladder back into position for me so I can climb back down.....
@taylorgillespie89602 жыл бұрын
You know it's a small town when he says he showed up to a school, and it has a seniors center sign on it. gotta love it.
@davidpotts3844 Жыл бұрын
#1 problem early 1970 Zinsco Service Main. These panels usually have burnt busing due to loose contact point due to Aluminum busing. Best fix change and update
@theanimedad73185 ай бұрын
About equipment grounds for HVAC equipment: I did a call a few years back, following up on a HVAC tech who had replaced a blow board twice on the same AHU. Tech reported "weird" voltage. I checked and was getting 90-100v. I looked around the attic and saw RX cable just laying on top of the joists with plywood and other things on top of it. I figured the AHU feed was being crushed. I found a feed from somewhere else to see if i can get the unit fired back up. Ran it over there and went to connect it. When i grounded my new feed, i got hit. I made sure with my apprentice that he didn't connect the new feed and he definitely didn't. I noticed our voltage sticks were going crazy in that attic, basically saying almost everything was hot. I took my meter went from the enclosure of the AHU to the ground from the attic light and i got 107v. Same for the copper line sets. The entire HVAC system was live. All metal parts including the vents and grill covers. Turns out it was powered from some bootleg crawlspace sub panel that had no equipment ground. All of the grounds in the panel were cut short. When we fixed it with a new feeder from the main, 2 circuits shorted out.
@Definitelynotyou903 жыл бұрын
7:41 “two grounds and a pipe no ground”
@ssarraf68553 жыл бұрын
Good tip on ladder 🪜 safety!! I share that experience. I agree that many customers have no sense of distance or measurements, and they live in million dollar homes 🏡???? Lol lol
@Andr3wC0wart2 жыл бұрын
Hvac tech here, at 7:16 you said air handler and air compressors lol, I’ve heard that a few times, also people like to confuse TXV and say THC
@tallbrian1003 жыл бұрын
The ceiling-support wires or ceiling grid and cables (power, signaling, or communications). However, independent support wires that are secured at both ends and provide secure support are permitted [300.11(A)].
@stanhopkins562 Жыл бұрын
I was cracking up when you mentioned the rug lol nice tip and thanks for so much in depth and informative information…you rock!
@averagehalopcgamer90083 жыл бұрын
Bro, the moment you said you put an extension ladder on a rug I gasped. I've been cleaning windows for over 10 years and the guy that got me into it all those years ago did that exact thing except he was using a sectional ladder. I heard a noise and turn around in time to see him slide down the wall until the sections of the ladder came apart and he hits the ground, it happened really fast. His ankle got caught in one of the rungs and got messed up pretty bad. Your very lucky that move didn't end in a similar fashion. Glad your ok dude. Stay safe.
@ecospider53 жыл бұрын
I worked at minutelube where all the concrete was covered in oil. A roofer did not take that into account when putting up a 20 foot extension ladder. He just barely grabbed the gutter and scrambled onto the roof as the feet of that ladder slid away from him. Be careful of the feet of your ladder. Make sure they are on stable surface. Even grass can be slick enough to slide on.
@jesuspadron72323 жыл бұрын
Keep this coming! Love this as a service tech this is gold!
@MikeHarris19843 жыл бұрын
Tool 10,000 days background!! I knew your channel was awesome, but being a fellow Tool fan, now your channel is just flat amazing... lol 1:44
@johnhealy15173 жыл бұрын
you should do one of these videos a week, so cool to see real life examples
@markv67713 жыл бұрын
I enjoy your videos! Thanks for putting the time in to do them.
@asherholmes61693 жыл бұрын
I love the videos man, I’m gonna start my apprenticeship soon and I’ve been watching a whole lot of your content, good stuff.
@pmchamlee2 жыл бұрын
What a cool revelation! Yes, I've made blunders too, and BTGOG, I survived. Great channel, Dustin!
@user-dr2pg8fk2i2 жыл бұрын
The quality increase since I started watching your channel is shocking
@MikeHarris19843 жыл бұрын
Extension ladder on a rug... I just did that a few months ago at my own house... slid straight down for 10 feet... happens very very very fast, before I knew what happened I was on the ground.
@mikenormandy92502 жыл бұрын
LOVE the Alex Grey background (on your monitor), Big TOOL fan here, Going to see them at the end of Feb!
@ivantheterrible73773 жыл бұрын
Love these videos man. Any chance when you cover something like the whole sizing the grounds for your load you could cover how you went about it and what tables you used, what you based it on? Thank you.
@a11ten0713 жыл бұрын
Great job TNX a million
@namAehT2 жыл бұрын
50A main? Damn that's tiny. Smallest one I saw while house hunting was a 75A. The house was originally knob and tube with a 25A main fuse (none of the original electrical had been removed) and had been renovated in the 50s or 60s with the 75A service and that wonderfully crumbly rubber/fabric wire.
@barryjameson3113 Жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@farmerjim-fat-man-do3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing. 25 year master electrician and service calls are still my favorite jobs. Good call on pulling new grounds for the HVAC equipment. Easy work and good payout. On that Zinsco breaker, I’m sure it was the issue, especially since she was losing power in the entire house. curious if you could have checked for voltage drop across the breaker while it was loaded or a quick scan with an IR camera to check for heat (high resistance) to confirm it was the problem?
@ElectricianU2 жыл бұрын
Could have, didn't really need to. Also thermal camera for something this straight forward would have been a nice little cherry on top. But I didn't have it with me that day.
@julianaguillon10263 жыл бұрын
so i’m an industrial maintenance electrician, but watching you makes me want to move more towards a residential service call electrician..
@meganw60072 жыл бұрын
I AM LOSING MY SHIT laughing at your storytelling about sliding out from the rug. 😂🤣😂🤣 That was AMAZING. Well told story, and thanks for the safety tip! 😂🤣
@NovaFox2383 жыл бұрын
If you insist. I ACTUALLY like these videos dude. As a matter of fact. I honestly LOVE watching your content. Planning on joining the 480v Club soon. Finishing up a few jobs, and going to smash that button!
@eZike-uq6jn2 жыл бұрын
Damn I'm a fourth year apprentice but I took a two year break to fuck around in my social appreciate your videos they're helping me get my head back in the game lol
@allhoursmaintenance30222 жыл бұрын
Just changed one the other day, same issue, my was a Zepher breaker I believe, vintage 68 ish
@mjac83732 жыл бұрын
Great safety tip, man! Sounds like a Charlie Chaplin skit. Glad you weren't hurt. Great instruction here for the homeowner and the curious and the professional. 5 Stars++
@ottoroth93772 жыл бұрын
It's not the fall that gets you, but that sudden stop!
@hilariovazquezbadillo93842 жыл бұрын
First time I see your Chanel I've subscribed and hope to see more good videos of what you do I'm an electrician as well and hope to learn more of you Thanks bro !
@rc61472 жыл бұрын
Good video quality. Just use 1KV insulated screwdrivers when torqueing down live connections (anything under 480v)
@soldatheero3 жыл бұрын
I learnt in college how you didnt have to ground emt and my first job they were all running grounds and i mentioned it and they just said there is no way you can trust that
@williamfiesser8463 жыл бұрын
And they weren't wrong
@soldatheero3 жыл бұрын
@@williamfiesser846 nope, that is my point
@mannyg16543 жыл бұрын
I love how you don't sugarcoat anything and tell it how it with pricing to jobs and being straight up I can respect a boss like that when they are honest about charging a lot compared to not charging anything. Any suggestion for studying the rcw and wac I'm a service electrician and 2 of our guys are gonna be ready to journey out
@dawsonossello60123 жыл бұрын
I don’t think this guys in Washington so he wouldn’t be working under the WAC, I would tell those guys to get the WAC fast finder for the JW test, helped me out a ton I’m a commercial 01 electrician in Seattle btw
@jakethebeast0013 жыл бұрын
Absolutely loving these videos. So excited when I saw the notification. Great job as always
@zachmorris59993 жыл бұрын
Hey Dustin I try not to use any of my removable shaft drivers in a live panel, is that something you worry about at all? I've had them stick and pull out then fall down too many times.
@MrMaxyield3 жыл бұрын
Smart man...
@intercity1253 жыл бұрын
Seeing that much exposed metal on the screwdriver is wild from a European view let alone non-latching bits being a concern like that! Have a look at the Wera Kraftform Kompakt VDE interchangeable sets for an example.
@josephcalisto25283 жыл бұрын
Love your energy Dustin and I can tell you love your craft- keep the videos coming!!
@warmachine58353 жыл бұрын
I just started watching this channel as an IT professional with an interest in electrical since I find it fascinating, and I understand the catch of trying to diagnose a problem after the fact that you can't or is very difficult to replicate.
@azveteran2 Жыл бұрын
I always tie off my extension ladders if there's ANY kind of breeze because of one of the stupid things I did. I was on a service call for a heat pump that was on a second story roof at an appointment complex. It was dark and kind of breezy but I thought it was ok. Anyway, I'm tracing power and a gust of wind comes along and I hear my ladder slide sideways and hit the ground. So I was stuck on the roof feeling stupid until a guy comes along and I holler down to him and he helps me. Ever since, I always tie my ladder off.
@christopherbrennan48583 жыл бұрын
"Breaker keeps popping" call yesterday. Kitchen fed off an 8 space ITE panel with no disconnect and none of the breakers actually torqued down. Service calls are a trip.
@resarfekim3 жыл бұрын
I have Zinsco breakers. In the 14 years I've lived here, I've had to replace about 6 of them. They NEVER just trip, where I can reset them. They always BREAK and need to be replaced.
@pmchamlee2 жыл бұрын
Just so you know, the ability to troubleshoot is right up there with the highest level of knowledge for any skill. I do not doubt you have mastered it.
@erp7625 Жыл бұрын
Dustin, I understand if youre not comfortable due to oversharing but it would be really helpful to include rough pricing guidelines to help those that are also trying to find a pricing structure for service calls. For example, would love a rough revenue or profit figure for your day of 3 service calls. Especially for the school.
@anthonyesparsen77768 ай бұрын
Usually the state will call out for a separate conductor for equipment grounding
@electricianron_New_Jersey3 жыл бұрын
That first service call has me going out there once to make a repair and the highly encourage a complete service upgrade. All of the equipment is old and should be upgraded. Plus the distribution panel is not grounded correctly and causes a hazardous situation known as objectionable current flow.
@mathman01013 жыл бұрын
Great safety tips lots of really bad accidents for electricians happen are linked to ladders.