This dude is an animal he’s over here promoting dewalt while humbly admitting Milwaukee is good as he drinks a body armor and throws it on the ground this dude is a savage.
I was sitting here eating my sugarless gummy bears. The flavor was a tad off but I thought maybe I was losing my tastebuds because of the 'Rona. Suddenly, I had a massive case of BG's. For you that don't know. Thats the bubble guts. I rushed to the closest restroom to relieve myself, unable to make it in time. With liquid doo-doo oozing out of my pant legs I finished the last 40 yards to the restroom, at a speed that I could qualify for the NFL. As I sat here crying internally in quite shame and pain, I suddenly came across this video. Thank you. Thank you for making me forget that I dont have a change of underwear and am no where close to my house.
I like your video every much , it is very informative to me .where the disconnect is install on strut ,do you bolt it to the roof . Can you make more video like this
Hey David thanks for your response, You have a great point but in this instance in this location I am code compliant the reducing washers we used were ul listed and we had no concentric rings. 250.97 EX. 4 From UL GROUNDING Metal reducing washers are considered suitable for grounding for use in circuits over and under 250 V and where installed in accordance with ANSI/NFPA 70, "National Electrical Code." Reducing washers are intended for use with metal enclosures having a minimum thickness of 0.053 in. for non-service conductors only. Reducing washers may be installed in enclosures provided with concentric or eccentric knockouts, only after all of the concentric and eccentric rings have been removed. However, those enclosures containing concentric and eccentric knockouts that have been Listed for bonding purposes may be used with reducing washers without all knockouts being removed. But it is a good practice to put them on everything when dealing with 480V especially when outdoors.
Nec. Section 300.4(f) only needs bushings for wire 4 awg and larger but it doesn't hurt to put them on all the time good catch but my wire size is in the parameters to not require one.
It's a 480v motor that is being powered so it doesn't require a neutral.. Also if a 277v 480v system did need a neutral it would be grey, white is standard in the u.s. for low voltage systems such as 120v 208v
@@rippleaffect1698 Thanks for the info...I work in an office building with three phase 277 and 120 possibly 480...not sure. I'm just working with LED lights and stuff but it's all different from residential.
