It's weird seeing a contractor setting up for an electrician. Usually they just leave it, cut what they want, and say "not my job". I appreciate seeing you care about the job as a whole to make things run smooth for everyone on the job.

@jamesmcfadden5214

2 жыл бұрын

We do it all the time. But we also do alot of our own.

@wizard3z868

2 жыл бұрын

Back 20+ yrs ago I lrnd getting along with and trading tips and beers with other trades made for an easier and cheaper working relationship

@patrickarchuleta9594

2 жыл бұрын

Most contractors earn 5here money.

You guys bust your tail on these videos...all the video editing, camera angles, lighting, narration,etc...I just want you to know I recognize it and I appreciate what you both are doing. so, a very genuine and heartfelt Thank you from me.

Hi Stud Pack , I am a master electrician from Quebec, you deserve a Honorary electrician license, you are great at it. You explain things and diagnose electrical like a pro! Only thing I would recommend less junction boxes the better try running home runs to the panel . Attics are not the best environment for wiring as it’s not conditioned environment. Example the high heat in summer the table on wiring in the code for 90 plus degrees you have to cut the amount of amps that circuit can supply on a given awg size or pass larger awg size. You said yourself in Louisiana you guys like large pantry’s , so put your junction boxes in there . Keep making those incredible videos . Thank you Gang.

Man, your electrician must love you! Installing junction boxes up high in the attic, what foresight and practicality! One of the many reasons I'm a Studpack fan! Good work guys!

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx John 👍

@patrickarchuleta9594

2 жыл бұрын

Amen

@CrzBonKerz21

2 жыл бұрын

The gold standard is buried in insulation 👍

@generalesdeath8180

2 жыл бұрын

@@StudPack a seam ripper works great for splitting cable sheathing! Super inexpensive and no chance of nicking a wire when cutting open that sheathing

@RR-ty6zz

2 жыл бұрын

Less money for the electrician less work lol this guy is only saving money being cheap

The best way to make sure circuits are off. Always cut through both conductors at the same time with your favorite pair of cutters. You'll always be afraid of ruining a good tool and double check!!!!

@joshlavecchia9888

3 жыл бұрын

Looool had this happen to me before , ruined 2 day old strippers haha

@jmarine79

3 жыл бұрын

@@joshlavecchia9888 how do the stripper get ruined?

@jim.h

3 жыл бұрын

@@jmarine79 More than likely the current melted them when the strippers acted as a bridge between the live wire and neutral/ground. Don't ask me how I know this. 😂 😂

@frankhynes4514

3 жыл бұрын

Guys it’s no joke, think about wearing one PPE glove & move safe up one level, just think if touching wrong edge of pliers

@josemillan1787

3 жыл бұрын

BUT REMEMEBER, EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST WAY TO REMEMBER ,," SAFETY FIRST'"

As an Electrician of 17 years, you did a great job. You indeed remove the hot first, the neutral and then the ground. I’ll say I’m not a fan of the stab in the back connections. I always loop and put my wire under the screw in such a way that the wire tightens itself around the screw as you tighten the screw.

@redrollins8346

3 жыл бұрын

Stabbing in the back should be illegal

@JCC56

3 жыл бұрын

I get so many calls for loss of power on receptacles. Good ol stab in receptacles, neutral loosened up and burned up receptacle losing power to other receptacles down stream since circuit was in n out thru receptacle instead of pigtailed n spliced. Pretty good job though helping out the electricians. Good idea not pretwisting conductors as I've have run into so many broken wire in the wirenut.

@DerrickFishes

3 жыл бұрын

He did mention that it was only temporary and that he always loops them around the screw

@u.s.paratroops4633

3 жыл бұрын

Outlets w/ stab in the back work loose, lights are OK

@b2gills

3 жыл бұрын

There are some where you stick them in the back, but you have to tighten the screw. I think those are better than even using the side screw. Provided you tighten them enough.

I'm an electrician and everything I'm seeing you do looks very good! Your safety tips you give everyone are really good too🙂. Great work!

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

I appreciate that!

@nilpo

2 жыл бұрын

An electrician where? I'm curious where this would pass inspection. It would fail here immediately. Every box would need removed and replaced.

@willschultz5452

2 жыл бұрын

@@nilpo LMAO why would that be, theres nothing wrong there🤷‍♂️

@nilpo

2 жыл бұрын

@@willschultz5452 He's removing the tabs from the back of the PVC work boxes that are meant to clamp the Romex and prevent it from being pulled out easily. It's a code violation and every inspector I've come across would require them to be removed and replaced.

@willschultz5452

2 жыл бұрын

@@nilpo those are not the clamp type of boxes, those are the type that you remove the tabs completely. They only rely on a staple put on the wire close to the box to hold the wire in the box.

As an electrician of 32 years - you’re just fine! Anyone willing to work with their electrician like this is so helpful! It would cost us more to come move a few wires and terminate a few boxes than the project would be worth. Good on ya

@JediOfTheRepublic

3 жыл бұрын

I wish more electricians were like you.

@steveheathen212

3 жыл бұрын

@@JediOfTheRepublic it’s always best to keep the high ground!

@steveheathen212

3 жыл бұрын

@@JediOfTheRepublic this is only absolutely hilarious, because most of my social media presence, my avatar is Captain Rex!

@JediOfTheRepublic

3 жыл бұрын

@@steveheathen212 hahaha, very cool! Yeah, have had this name for over 10 years I believe haha

@steveheathen212

3 жыл бұрын

@@JediOfTheRepublic fantastic!

This is probably the most educational video Ive ever seen. I learned a lot. Just all the little tips are amazing (if I can remember them lol).

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx Dustin 👍

Nice work stud pack! So you know, you are truly old school when people took pride in their work! 👏

5:19 - This is a great tip that I've never heard before since watching DIY videos for about 4 years. Nobody mentions this and it's a great safety technique.

Apprentice electrician here. When removing live devices I was taught a different combination to remove the wires. We remove the ground first, hots second, neutrals last and reassemble in reverse. The reason we cut off the ground first is because while you're holding that device by the yoke with the ground attached you're grounded. Which means if you touch a hot wire you're going to be electrocuted. Or if a hot wire slips and touches any metal parts besides the hot terminal screws it's going to arc. With the ground removed you're actually in a much safer position. What happens if you touch a live wire when you aren't grounded? Nothing. There's no path back to source. Neutrals are always after hots because you don't want to create an open neutral and risk frying someones electronics further down the line. You've also learned in the past that getting nailed by a neutral really sucks. This is all a non-issue if the power is off. But hey, it's a long walk to the panel. Thanks for the video and keep up the great content.

@dokenboken5542

3 жыл бұрын

As a DIYer, I always kill the breaker and test for current before working on an existing outlet, switch or fixture. I know you guys know more than me, but I'm not made of money and some things are basic enough for someone with intelligence and common sense to study up and do the job themselves. I'm sure you've come across (or will) some horrendous DIY wiring. One house I considered back when I was house hunting had outlets in the garage wired to an extension cord plugged into the wall in the mud room.

@therealdojj

3 жыл бұрын

@@dokenboken5542 I plug something into every socket that's supposed to be run off the labelled curcuit and then see what's still working before doing anything else Our 32a kitchen cooker curcuit was running off the 5a lighting curcuit when we moved in so anything is possible

@effervescence5664

3 жыл бұрын

When we were taught to do Consumer unit changes (Fuse Boxes/Panels) it was remove the ground first, then neutral then hot so it had no paths to go down and as long as you were on insulated pads you'd be too high resistance to carry the current anyway. Each scenario is different though and you need to know what you're working on and what order to do it in if you have to work live on something.

@Mrjumperdude01

3 жыл бұрын

@@therealdojj I would recommend getting one of those pencil looking testers like he uses at 22:00 for like 10 bucks. I used the same method you use but didn't realize my house has a few circuits with a shared neutral. So even with the fuse unplugged it was still a hot neutral. The only downside is then having to find what circuit the neutral is tied into.

@timothyroberts8445

3 жыл бұрын

someone taught you wrong. if you remove the ground first you are removing your safety first. thats like climbing a cliff without your rope. If your wire slips or you shock yourself that is operator error and should be adressed in a different way. If you are incompetent then just kill the power before playing with stuff.

Really good video and nice job on the filming. My Dad was a general contractor in Michigan back in the 60's and 70's and you and your son really bring back the memories for me. He used to do a lot of the same thing. Thanks for the great job!

I absolutely love your channel. I live in the UK and things are done differently but that doesn't stop me watching every single video you post. I have got some great tips from you. I also love the father and son duo, you guys get on so well. Keep up the good work. I'm so glad I found your channel xx

It’s crazy how much you remind me of the tile setter I had back when I was a helper. I swear you guys could be brothers. I catch my self telling my helper a lot of the same things he use to tell me. So it’s awesome to see you guys saying a lot of the same stuff too. It seems like you have some great tip about almost anything, he was the same way too. Great videos! Keep it up! 100k soon hopefully!

Great job guys! Your electrician is going to be amazed at how easy you have made his job. I enjoyed the breaker test at the end because I have never done that before ; )

its up to the electrician to check and sign the work off. its the same when they have an aprentice what do the do just watch for 3 years before the touch anything. you do good work any electrician worth his salt would call it a blessing

First of all, let me say that you’re not only knowledgeable but also wise. Thanks for these videos. It is not only entertaining but it actually teaches you things that otherwise you might have not known. Great job!

Great job on your electrical demo job! I could only wish to come behind you to do the finishing electrical work. Also pig-tailing is the best wiring method for devices to make sure receptacles last with minimal issues. Backstabbing is what keeps the electrical service companies in business.😁 I hope your electrician remembers to arc fault protect all circuits that are relocated, modified, added, or repaired... including receptacle replacement. Again beautiful work!

I just learned more than I have in a long time my friend! VERY NICE JOB BOYS! I tip my hat to y'all!

You guys are awesome. I just had a new service installed after a tree pulled down my service and damaged my weather head. New service is 200 amp and got a sub panel added to my new shed. I am confident on running cables and wiring my shed myself and I know how to do it right. Thanks

Great job guys and Love the way you help each other out which helps us all out.

I enjoy all of your videos,still to hesitant about doing any kind of electrical repairs at my mom home! House very old,build in the mid 50s,but I've learned a lot from you guys!! Dad and son working together, love it!!!

I've seen you work and it is spot on! I was an electrician and being licensed is a piece of paper that does not replace responsibility quality and work ethic, all things that you have shown mastery in. Your videos could easily be shown in trade school. Simply awesome!

This old man actually learned something.... now that I retired. The ideal wire nut nut driver adapter. Really good tips in this video.

Great video and I aways learn something from each one. This one, I learned about the "grounding wire nut", never seen one, great idea!

Love your attention to detail! Thanks for sharing.

Fantastic video as always guys. Thanks for the great show!

I"m a DYI kinda guy, and love watching your videos. I have learned a lot. Thank you, and your son for all the helpful videos.

Man I wish I knew a few of these great tricks before I did my 5 full renovations. Thanks for your work and above all, your attention to detail.

As a DIYer I love your videos, and I love the engagement of professionals commenting on them. You guys have built a really educational online community and it's helping me know where to even begin with some stuff. Don't know how people did it in the old days, flying blind and hoping not to burn their houses down!

Just came across this channel a few days ago....not only did I sub but first time ever hit that bell to get upload notifications. Love the deep description and available knowledge in your videos guys! 👌

Fantastic content. This is really great information for the DIY guy. I appreciate your hard work, attention to detail, and time spent providing this content! Love the electrical knowledge, tips, and tricks. Cheers!

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx walker 👍

I appreciate you going over the difference between a cable and a wire. So many people get mixed up with it.

Your work is right on.I enjoy watching your videos and picking up good work habits. Keep up the excellent work.

I always mount the attic junction boxes to the rafters and attach my coiled wire there as well using a zip tie with the screw hole makes it easy to attach it to the rafter….. as up north we spray in insulation that can be 16” deep and all cover plates are identified as you do … great video

Lmao 1941 what does that make you That pause was priceless, love you gang you guys help me on daily basis !

Great tip about cutting in middle of romex. Been working with it a long time and never considered that. Also great tip on 5/16th driver on wire nut.

NYC here. I worked with BX and metal boxes in a 1940s studio apartment that I renovated. I don't like Romex or plastic boxes, but the fight that I had to put up to rehab cloth-insulated wires was one for the ages. I even had to break up soldered wires that fed downstream outlets. The night before I was due to finish, I tripped a CKT with my miter saw and could not ID the fuse at first. Future me's and anyone else is in for a treat, but the stress was no bueno. Great work all around, awesome explanations, and not a word over what was necessary! Thanks!

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx Marcos 👍. I prefer MC and EMT and metal boxes too. Goes back to my commercial days I guess 💪

Catching up on all of your videos. I am a residential/industrial maintenance manager and love these episodes. Thanks.

Lol, love the ending.... nice going Jordan, your dad was like, "Oh shit"!

Nice video. Doing similar work for my electrician in a basement build. Never knew about the "adjustable box". Perfect for the small kitchen I'm installing to allow for the backsplash! Thanks for the info.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Cool, thanks Rick!!

great video, I am currently in a pre-apprentice electrical program and always find your videos relevant. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Much appreciated Rudy👍

Ahh! Love the after credits scene! :) “Now what?” I think we’ve all been there...

Those square things in the blue Carlon boxes aren't knockouts. They're cable clamps. You're supposed to open them on one side; the other side is a hinge. You slide the cable through and the little flap will wedge into the cable sheath so you can't pull it out.

@jordankesselring4852

3 жыл бұрын

I was just going to say this. I am not a licensed electrician, however have done some small electrical work at home and that is 1 thing I noticed with these boxes. They are indeed NOT knockouts, they are hinged like a Chinese finger trap. Wire can push in easily but not pull out.

@sik6hundred

3 жыл бұрын

The cheaper ones are barely hanging on by 2 little pieces of plastic and won't hinge. I've seen both types

@patrickdriscoll7881

3 жыл бұрын

They are knockouts for that box style. The clamp type you speak of is a different box style. First strap will hold the cable in the box.

@jordankesselring4852

3 жыл бұрын

@@patrickdriscoll7881 what do you mean "first strap" will hold it? You mean staple on the wire? Not all installs of these boxes have stapled wire. Some are just strung across ceilings, or dropped through a wall cavity. I understand the boxes with clamps are a different style. But in the end, a box still requires a clamp of some sort to hold the wire in place. You would never pass an inspection if you used a metal box without a clamp even if it was stapled. Plastic is no different. The only reason why he may be getting passed is because those plastic locks arent as easily seen from the outside so are assumed to be intact. I think his ceiling install of that plastic box doesnt have the wire stapled, so what's the safety of that box without the staple?

@patrickdriscoll7881

3 жыл бұрын

@@jordankesselring4852 Yes a staple is a form of strapping to hold the wire. The box in question has four plastic tits that hold the KO. Once clipped or otherwise separated there is only an opening. The final strapping (which he explained will be done all at once) will take care of it. Your question about why other boxes require a connector and this type doesn’t is valid. Not sure why yet I’ve never failed an inspection because of it.

An exciting video! I liked the content quite a bit since from where I am from, all buildings are made of block & mortar or concrete with preplaned pvc piping for the wiring. Which makes it a bit difficult or messy to reroute any sort of wiring to another place, but makes changing wires easy as EMT piping. But what I really took home is the format of this video, in comparison to the excitement others bring with quick cuts to finished product, where you can see the work, the sweat, the tired faces, and the slow pace. It brings the human to the Studpack, made of real people and not actors pretending to work. Hope I get the idea of what I'm trying to say through. Not at all saying to change anything, but a remark of what I noticed.

Love the tips & tricks, just wish I was young and could remember them. Loved the ending!

Nice, not many trades think of the next one. Good for you.

Don't worry some people are full of it you gents work as I said second to none simply great may God continue to bless you and your family well done

I’m so impressed by you guys! I started watching you guys super early on, just for novelty, now I am researching to get my contractor’s license to learn more.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Cool 👍 best of luck to you 👊

Just got my Stud Pack cap in. Love it. Thanks. Fellow Electrician. Tx

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Cool thx 👍🇺🇸

Good job gang. Nice and neat. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

The side cutter as a level is a thing that every mechanic learns when doing drum brakes 👍👍👍

I love the thoroughness, very good.

I would like you to know it's awesome That Jordan is working beside you and thank you for posting all the very informative KZread video . I have watched a lot of master election work and your on track with your wiring 😁

@18:20 Huh. that's something I never knew! usually they come off easy enough, but it's good to know! Oh, and that electrical tape pre-staging is just brilliant.

I always enjoy your videos. Great practical content with excellent tips. I always lose weight watching you running around, up and down, here and there. Thanks! My doctor is even impressed!

I love the preparation organization before the electrician goes in it makes it easy on the job and the customer paying for the job.

I just have to say that any licensed installer throwing you shade should know , that thanks to you guy's I have been able to get things done on my mobile home while making it safer than the manufacturer . Much of their work should be illegal . And if I could afford their rates , I wouldn't live in a mobile home ! So thank you gentlemen for helping out .

best instructional and demonstration video ive seen on YT.... excellent information

My grandfather died 56 years ago, I barely have any memories....He would have cried when he seen you pitching that old wire and junction box. He was a helper for plumbers and electricians....and he salvaged everything from the jobs he worked on. When he built his house, he used all the old wire for the tube and knob. I remember looking up into the floor joists from the basement, and seeing the wiring taped together every 4 foot, 6 foot, 4 again......It is a wonder the old homestead never burned to the ground. Love your channnel...

@ve4edj

3 жыл бұрын

That was my grandfather too, he could fix anything with the odds and ends he had on hand, miss him a ton.

@rustyshakleford5230

3 жыл бұрын

My grandfathers barns ewere sided with the old shingles he pulled off of houses that caught on fire and were being bulldozed. He was a firefighter in the 60s and anytime a total loss house still had some good shingles he would pop them off and his barns and coop had 3 tab, octagonal, and everyother color and type of old shingle you could imagine as their siding. Still keeping most of the water out of the barns today. Some of them are probably 80 year old asphalt shingles today. He lived at a time when men were men and women were too. The trades are dying and its gonna be a huge problem 10 years from know.

Great video as always. Great teacher.

Hands down, this was the best video I've seen in a long time. Well done, I appreciate old school.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Bob thx!

Outstanding guys!

Full Send bro SNF vibes! ty for the video very therapeutic who dat forever! Love the electrical videos!

So considerate of the next guy! Love your work ethics!

thanks for your teaching, may God bless you. keep up the great work.

Great vid. I would leave the extra loop of wire right above the box in the wall. And I like installing the deepest box possible for every occasion. Why? Cuz I hate cutting any wire in the box shorter then the rest. All black, white, and ground wires, for me, always remain the same length. All extra length gets put in the back of the box for “the future”.

My favorite new KZread channel 4 SURE!! Thank y'all for all of the high-quality information served with just a "dash of cayenne pepper". Cheers from Shreveport, LA , Fellas! & Keep up the good work ! Inspirational, entertaining AND done very safely! A+++++++++

@Pimpadeus

2 жыл бұрын

R.B. Owen / I.A.T.S.E. Local 478 / Motion Picture Studio Mechanics / & "and, 'yes' : ALSO an electrician, for the all the nicer folks in "make-believe-land" & beyond... If we don't like the local electrical codes, we just have a Script Supervisor "amend" them: permanently! Cheers!

LOL "BOGOH" now that's a new one. Those screwdriver compatible wire nuts must be something new I've never seen them before that's a good design.

Here in Canada we use metal boxes so we put all of our grounds to the back of the box on a screw and run 1 wire to the ground screw. Everything else is the same as far as residential electrical goes. I have never seen a plastic box or ground wire nuts.

Nice blupper reel at the end!! hahaha Nice work as usually fellas!!

I screwed up doing a kitchen reno when I was demoing some cables. I thought I turned them off at the breaker and was to lazy to test them. I just snipped both cables at once and it was quite the pop lol.

22:04 I just learned the proper way is to test against a known power source, then your project wire, then back to known live source. It comes from using the non-led tool, but still good to do out of habit.

I learn somthing new every time. The wide is always the neutral! Electrical Receptacle: Wide = white

@neddyboy01

3 жыл бұрын

If you watch The Handyman he always says 'white to bright, black to brass'.

@dakotbeastj

3 жыл бұрын

That's not true. Sometimes the white is reidentified. For example in a switch loop. It is very dangerous to assume the person before you knew what they were doing and did it right. That is how you get shocked

@illestofdemall13

3 жыл бұрын

@@dakotbeastj He is talking about on a receptacle. A switch is a totally different subject.

@dakotbeastj

3 жыл бұрын

@@illestofdemall13 got ya. I misread

@illestofdemall13

3 жыл бұрын

@@dakotbeastj No problem, but you made a good point about wires in general. Never assume. We must check to see what each wire is doing, rather than just assume it is what it should be.

if you dont have a tiny flat head you can twist and pull to get them out of the push ins.

@declanfarber

3 жыл бұрын

When you have wires that long (or even if not,) there’s no excuse for not just snipping off the wires where they enter the backstabbers, because the backstabber has damaged the exposed wire end and it should be discarded.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed Declan. Sometimes I'll cut off the stripped end because the original electrician used lineman pliers to strip the wire (or the wrong spot on the wire strippers) and nicked the wire which easily breaks off due to fatigue.

I love how everything is done step by step and easy to understand😃

That blooper... LOL. Y’all do great work.

Really enjoyed this one! Thanks stud pack.

Wow... I have been trying to get my maintenance man to employ "best practices" to leave things ready for future work. A few $ now saves tons later. I like what you have shown here. I will watch again when I have time to really take it all in.

Really appreciate your professional clear and precise explanations you are a great teacher thank you. I definetly Smashed the like button 20 times. I also appreciate you work with your son and he also explains well, chip off the old block you should be very proud of that young man.

Nice video. Thanks for sharing!

man this work looks so much nicer to do than slab work. I believe the 'knockout" in the blue device box is actually to be bent back and will act as a wedge to keep the wire from being pulled out by accident, earthquake or if the house shifts. Loved these tips Good honesty leaving in that last part :)

Excellent Info. You have a beautiful family!!

You are a natural teacher.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx Robert 👍

Great video stud man..... I am an electrician for 43 years....just do it!

That klein tool for removing finishing screws the best one to buy is that is the two in one instead of buying two of them with its own tip, One flat and one Philips combo, I bought mine at the home depot , All I have to do is turn around the double side-it tip to whatever I need.

I pretty much do everything you do. When I know I’m done in a box, I wrap each wire nut with black electrical tape. I got an Excel spreadsheet with every service. I learned that I personally check to ensure a given breaker is OFF. Had someone tell me power was OFF. Not!!!

I love how you explain, slowly, clearly step by step. Good job.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx Jaime 👍

I’m older than you (ask your son, Jordan, what that makes me!), and I know a lot, but I always learn something new from you! Like the green Scotchgard connector for the bare ground wires. Always sharing your videos. Daniel

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx Daniel 👍

I'm here learning, so far, I want go back and start at the beginning of your vids, I'm not a new guy to construction by far, but I've never learned electrical, just here and there stuff...you have a good way of explaining and hiding that 8 in. Klien Diagonal Cutting Pliers name. lol, ....liked and subscribed thanks for teaching.

@StudPack

2 жыл бұрын

much appreciated

31:45 glad you are ok... love your response...""now what" :)

I'm from Europe, it is interesting to see the differences between our electrical installations. We have cable, but we mostly use single wire in pipes so you don't have to tear down the wall if you want to change the wires. (Most of our walls are stone although we have drywall.).

Thanks for the non-instructional, instructional video😁 I certainly learned some valuable tricks, much appreciated 👍new viewer and yes I have been binge watching.

I did a lot of DIY learning when obliterating some awful electrical in my current house. There is nothing more satisfying than just demo'ing tons of octopus wires and junctions and being able to run fresh wiring that you can actually track and trace. Seeing all these clean terminations and new wiring is like chicken soup for the soul haha.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Yep thx tighe 👍

Pretty snazzy staple removal tricks!! 😁 I've always used a flat head screwdriver and pliers to get the broken bits out of the wood when the staple inevitable breaks off. Course, I'm not doing electrical work. I've done little non-electrical jobs, like replacing insulation strips around a door or window that was 40 some years old.

Excellent work my friend. You and your son do good quality work and make great detailed videos.

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thx Brian 👍

You are a very good teacher. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge. 👍👍👍👍👍

@StudPack

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Paul and Jordan, you two are great dudes. Enjoying the vids!!

@StudPack

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Arnold!

With that said. I am a big fan of your work.