Dangerous? Never Seen This Before?! 

Good luck in your new chosen career Ash

ash mate first year trust me it’s tough everyone is “better, quicker, knows more etc” But I no by that shirt video someone who wants to learn or someone’s doing it for the money etc Stick with nick I don’t no him but he’s very similar to myself takes him time and let’s you do rather then you just watch, not all jobs will be like that but take everything you can on board! 😊

Good Luck from Ireland 🙂🇮🇪☘️

Good luck from 🇺🇸 you got this bro!

Don't believe Nick - "suck it and see" is a traditional method of testing for live.

Yeah mine too 😂

Get ear plugs

What ​@@shaynemacdonald3051

And a mask when cutting walls... Silicosis is no joke

@@NBundyElectrical do you ever get a chance to say the same to her, or is it just Adam's mum?

Screw holes from fixing battens to hold up 70s paneling I suppose.

I did an internship in 2005, replacing a riser mains in an old apartment building was one of our tasks. Four people on the job but only two breakers, so the apprentice and me got handed lump hammers and bolster chisels. 63 mm conduit in hard brick walls, 30+ degree weather. That made pulling five 10 mm2 singles through 18.5 m of 40 mm flexible with something like nine 90-degree bends in it almost seem like fun (the apprentice and me hung onto the draw line with our combined body weights at the meter cabinet downstairs while the journeyman fed the wires upstairs and barked "Faster! Faster!" in Croatian). That company was... interesting.

Sounds like a nightmare cold spot with it being little more than two flimsy doors between the outside and the lounge!

Nothing wrong with it as pipes are not running inside the cavity, also not the responsibility of the suppliers so meter fitter won't change it, also not responsibility of grid so Cadent wont do it, it's property owners responsibility to get it changed if they want to but it doesn't need to be. That's why it's not been done.

That’s more of a meter that doesn’t know if it’s external or internal 😂

It's not been trashed, it's a Type 1 box. . For coin fed meters. . Yes it should have been changed when the meter was. . It is not non compliant as the regs don't cover it. . Sad but true. . Transco, fitted them. . As National Grid when we came across them we took them out. . If a third party supplied and fitted the meter. . Cost cutting they didn't take them out

Nope not "at risk" not even worth a verbal mention pipes not in cavity so the danger you mention isn't there you can see it's not open to the cavity. Why do people see something out the ordinary n sh** themselves so much 🤦‍♂️.

👀

nah i was just too lazy to shave it

Most of our stock since 1990s is made out of cardboard, we too can poke a finger through the wall. This example is a proper house.

Green hawk it seams 😂

Thank you 🙌

Is it though? Would you be happy with your apprentice if they were chasing with me eye protection, ear protection or a mask?

@@shaynemacdonald3051 he had ear and eye protection?

@@NBundyElectrical I’m happy someone is giving people an opportunity to complete training and get rounded experience from all sectors. Then Showing that on RU-vid to thousands of others as an example of what can be done. Equally showing the nitty gritty of what been an electrician looks like for everyone watching. Plus they had PPE on. Everything is easy from the comfort of a keyboard. I applaud Nick and everyone else putting content out there.

@@electrician247 crawl out.

Run SWA?

Fences are non permanent, as such electrical regs prohibit their use for cable support.

@@westwonic my electrician had attached it to the concrete gravel board - is that allowed? To cross a lawn/flowerbed does the cable need to be buried SWA?

@@Lacking_something Tricky one, Timber fences are a no-no, but concrete posts with concrete gravel boards are less prone to wind damage, so I would say ok, but some may disagree. Definitely SWA if buried in the ground.

What’s that meant to mean?

@@NBundyElectricalear rings I guess