12.6.20. Install a longer handle for better leverage, for those apprentices that are a little light on the ass side, they can go back to a shorter handle after they eat a little more linguine! Lol P.S. it wouldn’t hurt to oil or grease up that benders moving and sliding parts🔧
Muy buen video muchas felizidades muy buena demostración Una pregunta ese tipo de dobladoras puede doblar tubo de calible 16 sin nesesidad de reyenar de arena silica o nomaz es para tubos gruesos como sedula 30
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07WZKMYV7?pf_rd_r=4BDPRGD4ZMQJWPGAT5SJ&pf_rd_p=edaba0ee-c2fe-4124-9f5d-b31d6b1bfbee Space It E-Z is a simple-to-use tool designed specifically for electricians to run and space conduit. Finally, there is a tool that was designed with simplicity and professionalism in mind. Invented by Lixon Vilsaint, this tool was designed for both the amateur and professional electrician alike. As the name suggests, the Space It E-Z is an effortless and straightforward tool designed to space and keep conduit straight, orderly, and professional as it is installed. Stop searching for make-shift pieces of wood or metal as spacers! From the moment you begin working with the Space It E-Z, you will realize this was a missing tool from your professional arsenal. Space it E-Zcontains three separate components. Two components have an angular shape with graduated steps that allow the user to space conduit from 1/8 to 2 7/8 inches. The other component consist of a ruler with two legs that has the ability to slide from zero to 10 inches. Additional legs can be added as needed.
Calculate the developed length: .01745 x radius of bender x degree of bend. Divide your developed length by 2 and there you go " center of bend " . if you don't know how to find the radius of the bender you're using, there's video's out there showing you how.
Offset / space between center of bends = SIN -1 This will give you the degrees to match the offset. Or if you just want to match the center bend but with different space , you can also use this formula. Press 2nd sin on your calculator to input sin-1.
r2d2punk 3/12 = .25 you then input 2nd sin on your calculator which = about 14.5 , this is the degrees you bend a different pipe with the same space between centers to match the offset.
Retired IBEW Local 302 here. Chicago benders are so useful, used them too many times to count. Also to the comment about the student yawning, that guy has already worked an 8 hour day, and had to travel god knows how far for the class. IBEW is the ONLY way to go!
Too bad there's such a huge wait time to even be considered for the IBEW here in Cali, that and u need to "know" people in the union already. Such B's.
Glad to see him wearing all those tools, no unnecessary trips down the ladder for another tool. Should always have all your tools on you at all times ...don't let a union guy tell you other wise....I'd rather see this happen on lunch break but otherwise a neat chair.
