The Art Of Max-Filling Conduits | Let’s Work Ep. 2

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[@rorybellows9795]

The reels unspooling at a different rates could be due to the spools having different amounts of wire on them. This changes the outer radius/circumfernce of the spool, and thus the 'speed' at which the reels rotate when the wire is pulled off them. When the reels are stacked side by side like that they're all wanting to turn at the same speed, so will drive each other making the wire come off it different rates, leading to tangles. If you are working with different sizes reels, the reels need to be able to rotate at different speeds, maybe a bearing material between the reels is all you need. I'm thinking a couple sheets of smooth plastic could do it, if that plastic is larger that the reels it could help keep the wires off the neighbouring reels

[@Ashragon]

Another great video! I always ask myself, how do you match the ends of all those wires?

[@bengiles5102]

Great stuff!

[@Electchickn]

Thanks!

[@MikeHarris1984]

I absolutely hate when I unspool a wire and it just ends up wrapped under and around and all over the place... I swear those rolls were made up on the end of shift friday afternoon and they just wanted to go home.... Meanwhile, out in the field, you invent about 5 mew cuss words and wanting to cause physical harm to the person who spooled it. I get so frustrated and anoyed.

[@SkyOctopus1]

I may have missed something, but in other industries there's a maximum fill you're allowed for a conduit. What do you guys need to adhere to?

[@djpon4141]

8:27

[@paradieshenne]

Isn't this the exact usecase for which bus-systems where invented? I mean your processing unit connects to the input/output modules digitally, why not place them where your inputs/outputs are? Or, as you mentioned SCADA, put a small complete PLC into every cabinet and connect them in your SCADA.

[@Electchickn]

Because