You should be proud, this is great work. I'm an electrician and can confirm that you definitely did your due diligence and it looks great!

I just want to say I’m impressed, I’m an electrician and you killed it man, personally😬 I would have had my emt stay in the middle of the boxes but that’s just personal preference. 10/10 you killed it

@SebastianKlingk

Жыл бұрын

Lol, you wouldn’t even find a job as an electrician in Germany with this awfull dumb and dangerous botch standards you have over there

@josiahlofton9025

Жыл бұрын

@@SebastianKlingk how is wanting to keep the emt centered with a box a botched standard?

You should consider labeling the outlets with the panel, breaker #, and amperage. It's best to do it now, and save time when you (or someone that didn't setup the whole thing) has to figure it out later on.

It's nice to see craftsmanship, even in the set up of the shop, not just the projects being done in that shop. Way to go.

Yes! Thinking about electricity like water is exactly how I began to understand it. Voltage as water pressure, resistance as the diameter of pipes, current as the amount of flow through pipes. It even perfectly translates with parallel and series circuits.

Great work! Very clean install. I met you at IBS and want to thank you for taking a few minutes to talk to me during the show. Meant alot to me.

This series is pretty amazing. It would be interesting to see a final budget of how much this all cost you!

In a workshop with so many different rooms and areas, I highly suggest breaking out into multiple sub-panels. Making a single run of 4 gauge (80A) is a lot quicker and easier, your individual circuits will be much shorter and if you do trip a breaker there is a pretty big difference walking 5 steps vs the whole way across the building for the reset, particularly if you have to diagnose the cause. Having more sub-panels also makes adding and upgrading circuits much easier as well. The cost will be about the same (maybe even a bit cheaper) once you factor in all of the lower gauge runs, the conduit, fasteners and the time it takes to pull all of those long runs. It's a bit late for this project, but hopefully this helps someone else attempting to build out a space like this.

One thing to keep in mind with 3 phase that might not be obvious is that you want to keep the 3 phases balanced, I.e. draw about the same current on all three phases. Great video!

@KevinCoop1

8 ай бұрын

How would you do that?

@frikkied2638

8 ай бұрын

@@KevinCoop1 by making sure that single phase equipment are distributed over the three phases, so basically you should not use the same single phase to power all regular single phase outlets. Hard to get perfect but you just don’t want it too unbalanced.

wow some great tools here, like the bending app, that vortex box thing and the drill and tap and countersink bits which I didn't even know of

Your craftsmanship is amazing, well done from one sparky to another 😉

You did some amazing work in your shop on your won which deserves praise, and applause! "Praise and Applause"! I have been doing work like this for my client's and I was equally intimidated; but like you; I found myself getting encouragement with each new outlet box. Thank you for sharing. Well done!

I really enjoy your channel and your work is first rate. Now as a former "trainer of trainers" I think your voice over work on each video is very helpful. I do notice that you use the term "go-ahead and..." or "went ahead and..." quite a lot during your descriptions of the actions taken. I didn't take the time to count how many times because then I would sound like a petty little keyboard commando, and that is not my intention. I just felt I could mention it to you as a courtesy. Thanks again for all the great videos. I'm still gonna be a fan boy.

Fantastic, Johnny! Excellent work! 😃 The shop is going to be up and running in no time! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

Great videos johnny. The workshop renovation series is excellent top class workmanship. I'm currently making my first ever river table build on KZread inspired by your channel. All the best.

love how you explain everything so well!

Digging it! Can't wait to see the drop ceiling go in!!

WOW the shop looks amazing I am so envious. Great job

Type MC cable does not require anti short bushings (red heads). Required for Type AC does.

That lexel is some good stuff, I've been using it on everything in my home remodel

Awesome stuff ! No idea whats going on but im learning !

Great video Johnny. Glad we only have to deal with 240 here in the UK! You had your work cut out for a certainty.

so jealous of the new shop looking sweet

1/2 inch green Lee little kicker. This tool is a cheat code for a job like this

I don't think that the anti short bushing is required, but it is a good thing to use. The red circular at the end of the connector you showed is NOT a built in anti short bushing. The cut end of the conduit is before that location and the wires a still susceptible to damage, so if you're going to use anti short bushings, use them here as well.

I saw you used Wago connectors in this vlog. I recently found out about them and have been using them on a small reno. I think they're awesome.

@craftedworkshop

Жыл бұрын

So convenient and way faster than wire nuts!

In Germany we have 230V and 400V. Blue= neutral conductor Green/Yellow= ground Black= external conductor 1 Gray= external conductor 2 Brown = external conductor 3

Love love love this series!!

9:09 You should re terminate the 7th cable of the left, it haves a little bite there, but for the rest great work!

Great stuff. I am working on shop electrical now too. Though I will probably stay inside my walls.

Wish more people in Australia were this responsible with electrical work cause now we have to hire an electrician for anything to do with outlets and running cable

i know hindsight is always 20/20 but next time you have a bunch of boxes with conduit in between, look into using a ‘mineralac clamp’ instead of one-hole straps. It eliminates the need for box offsets because the clamp holds the conduit off of the wall about 1/2”

One thing to think about is for higher amperage circuits. The less junctions the less failure points. When you’re drawing a constant 40 amps that can put stress on a connection.

We charge elextric cars with 380/400 volts at home in the netherlands

Parabéns amigo, excelente projeto 👍

you can use #8 wire for a 50a circuit

A Finnigan shirt?! I hope you start sprinkling in some auto builds here & there! Lol

Excellent work!

I think I would have done separate circuits for each work space and the door power outlets .

Shop is looking good

All UK sockets are 230/240 but we run live, neutral and earth normal colours are brown live, blue neutral and yellow and green earth. The old colours were red live black neutral and green earth we do have a different system as we use ring mains

The only clarification regarding 3 phase power/motor connections is the need to understand phase rotation. The first time you connect your equipment make sure to “bump” the motors to ensure proper direction. If the motor rotates the opposite of what you need, you can just swap any 2 phases at the outlet.

That’s pretty amazing. I’m proud of you too 😊

Nice bending trick !

Next time you need to bend a hook in stranded wire, don’t strip off the end. Strip it about an inch back but leave the insulation on the end. It keeps the strands together. Then bend you hook and attach. Leaving the insulation on the tip of the wire.

I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.

Hey Jonny, I am from Germany and wondering id you do you also have 3 phase? 460V? Here in Germany 400V are standard EVERYWHERE. Also in residential Houses

@N-hunter

Жыл бұрын

3 phase 480v is common in commercial and industrial settings here in the US. (Industrial also uses 3phase 600v) However, you won’t find these voltages in residential settings, and most residential is 120/240 single split-phase. Some residential settings (especially larger buildings) do have 3 phase 120/208v

@StripLV

Жыл бұрын

@@N-hunter I am moving to the US next month. We have 230V/50hz here. Can I change the 120V outlets to 240V and use my 230V devices which runs on both 50 and 60hz?

@StripLV

Жыл бұрын

@@N-hunter I am also bringing my woodworking machines to the US. The run on 400V/50Hz. Unfortunately For that I have to buy a phase converter from 480/60 to 400/50... unbelievable expensive that thing..... about 8K

@soisaidtogod4248

Жыл бұрын

@@StripLV Doubt it, your entire home will be 120 single. Have to get an inverter, pay some fool to hook up as they will not allow unlicensed to install high voltage equipment.

@StripLV

Жыл бұрын

@@soisaidtogod4248 I think that is not true. The dryer and AC needs 240V for sure. So every house has 240V I think

Me, a bank teller, watching your sponsorship video 👀

Could you list the bending app? Would love to learn all of that!

@JustOneRedSoloCup

Жыл бұрын

It looks like he's using Master Bender, a very straightforward and useful app. I use QuickBend as my default - it's great for compound 90 deg obstructions and calculated shrinkage, and also very useful for anyone that's apprenticing or in electrical trade school to understand the radius algorithm in use. Both apps are entirely useful to both novice and professional users.

An important item to add to your comments about breakers and the panel... make sure to reference the panel (and possibly breaker) for proper torque specifications for all fasteners. Many people do not know or simply ignore those important specs, resulting in connections that may loosen over time (with circuit heat/cool cycles) or may be over tightened (crushing the wire). Receptacle side fasteners should also be properly torqued. Invest in a good torque screwdriver and don't use power tools for the job, in general.

Watching this as an Australian is sort of hilarious. Metal conduit with self bends instead of PVC and pre made bend adapters or flex tube, 120v existing at all, 240v with 2 hots, those breakers, pig tailing anything. Oh man, I am so grateful for our 240v electrical system here.

As for the plastic bushings, I mean, it was in the background shots. I guess not everyone saw it.

Nice work! I'm curious, what do you do for a living? Is this a hobby or do you build stuff to sell or what?

Great video 👍🏻

Stay safe.

Hey great. Do you have an other job or that's your job? It's a Big workshop for one person 😅

Hello, Could you help me? And let me know what size and type of wire (solid or stranded) do I need to use for a 50A (outlet for 325A welder) the run is around 55ft. And can I use that run (split it) to install another 30A outlet for a sander that is closer to the panel or should I run separate wires. Thank you in advance.

I like your content, always. But US electricity installing takes me back to the stone ages lol.

Looking good. If you don't mind, what are the dimensions of your cnc room?

I have found that with the high prices of copper wire, it's often cheaper to run AL wire to a subpanel on the other side of a large space like this then branch off their with shorter CU wire runs. Also makes for future circuit expansion and 240 outlets easier and cheaper.

way did you not go with 3 phase 480v instead of 2 phase / 240V for the outlets so you had the capability of running 3 phase motor's and get the efficiency benefits and higher torque

What app was that you were using?

Electrical work is my nightmare... having only 1 arm rules out ALL electrical work for me. It's been a tough transition. I was ho0ing to get the Bosch drill press as it's an inexpensive l, beltless drill press... but it's wired for Europe power, and no way I can pay more for outlet installed, than the actual drill press

Who makes that drill tap countersink set you are using?

Which gloves are u using?

AWESOME WORK! However you can use an 8 awg thhn wire for 50 amps if its in a conduit and not a cable, and 6 awg wire can be used at 60 amps. {May save u a good buck} This is because you can run thhn wire at 75 degrees rather than 60, like in a romex cable. This rule does not apply for 10 awg, 12 awg, 14 awg wire!

@KevinCoop1

8 ай бұрын

Not sure where you are getting that Romex is only rated for 60C. Not correct. Romex is rated 90C just like THHN.

why not use uk plug for 240v?

@KevinCoop1

8 ай бұрын

We have no cords with plugs that could be plugged in. Our system is our system.

Just out of curiosity, did you put GFIC outlets in every conduit box location for you 120V run? If you did, they can cancel each other out, as I'm sure you know by now. It happened to me in a garage I built and wired.

@craftedworkshop

Жыл бұрын

Nope just the first box in line.

@bstiger6482

Жыл бұрын

@@craftedworkshop Thanks for your reply

Why is it that you don’t use pvc conduit? I’ve noticed this in a lot of US based videos. Is it against the electrical code?

@nephilim1245

Жыл бұрын

Typically PVC conduit is used in a wet or damp location, {outside} . EMT is more typical for indoor commercial applications.

Wow how come you 240 volt socket and boxes are so big i live in the uk and we only use 240 volts and there are all half the size of yours and the max size breakers we use are 32 amp but all plugs are fitted with a 13amp fuse

@nephilim1245

Жыл бұрын

That's because your "low voltage" general use circuits are 240 volt. you wouldn't want to run that big stuff everywhere. If you went to a industrial and commercial setting I would expect to see something similar to North America wiring.

why do the brakers look rusted?

@carolwilliams9a0

Жыл бұрын

Hello John

Fuking awesome

I got lucky and my outlet is 1 foot from the breaker

@craftedworkshop

Ай бұрын

That definitely makes life easier!

Nice shirt!

Having to do all these box offsets seems stupid, there must be an easier way.

Love your videos but damn I had to slow Down the videospeed cous you talk so fast Im feeling seasick :) but i do love the content of your videos 😀 keep on

Us Europeans are just smiling since all our outlets are 240v

Gday, its still so weird hearing you "upgrade to 240/220" as its the standard connection here , and see ALL of your outlets dont have a switch on them again as its most common to see thaat here

Your intro music sound like phub i was counfused thot i was in dream land

😊❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍🇹🇭

Interesting, but too much "going ahead and..." to make the video watchable.

well done grasshoppa 🦗

Great vids. Just annoying you don't post consistently

@h4mmy753

Жыл бұрын

You realize it takes time to do the work and edit the videos right? 😂

240 volts - how exotic...... if i wasnt european.... since i am european - why on earth use 120?! who is to blame for that? same dude who figured feets, ounces and yards are a sensible measurement?

@soisaidtogod4248

Жыл бұрын

Freedumb units! LOL

@hansangb

Жыл бұрын

Because lightbulb that Edison invented needed it. You're welcome, World.

@johnkulpowich5260

Жыл бұрын

We do it to f___. Up Europeans

@did4h2k

Жыл бұрын

@@hansangb edison invented the lightbulb, u sure? :D

@asseater1895

Жыл бұрын

@@did4h2k positive

Think of electicity like water, that can kill you when you touch it.

I will never understand why are you useing 120 Volts, thet sistem is so expensive on vireing you can cary so much more power with 240/420V with tiner wires, I mean if you need even more power just go for 800V(witch is not thet uncommon in Europe) electricity is safe at any voltage if you follow regulations...