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Thank you for doing this. I wouldn’t have got it together without your help you’re right about what bolt to use where was pulling my hair out.

Could this connection/bonding of grounding conductor to neutral be done in the meterbase ?

Building my own house and about to compact my footer down with some powdery gravel. I think I will use a cheap jackhammer with a tamper bit.

Should you wet soil before you start to compact?

how many lighs can you hook up to the same motion sensor?

I have a short chain (german Forstkette) and hook it on that kind of winch line. That way the chain gets all sliding over the ground and the winch line just runs free.

FYI. You didn’t show the bolt that holds the wheel on after placing the key way

Thank you for the tutorial video; it was helpful. However, I have a question. Can you help me with it? I own a 2006 Dodge Dakota with a manual shift transmission. Recently, I replaced my transfer case output shaft. After a test drive, the truck shifted fine initially, but suddenly, it wouldn't move forward or backward. Could this be because I failed to mark the shift? Thanks.

Excellent video. Can I use a hammer drill instead of a demo hammer?

Really nice garage build. Got some inspirations from your build and feel excited about it. I am looking to do a DIY garage build like yours and will definitely come back to your videos for some ideas and inspirations. I have a question on about the boom. I'm interested in making a boom or buy one as I also have the Kubota sub compact tractor. Can I ask if you have a link to where you got the boom from or a plan for how to make that boom? Also, curious what's the HP on your tractor? My tractor is maxed out at 21 HP, it gives me a ball park on how heavy or how big I can make the boom. Thanks in advance. My children are still very young so what's really been holding me back is the additional help but that's about 7 years away before my oldest boy get bigger. For the time being, when I need an extra person to help, I have to schedule it with friends 🙂

Pour through/ knock out bond beams for first course, did you drill rebar in and knock the bond beams out add steel and pour?

Why did you not install a cut off switch while the power is off from the pole for servicing?

Thanks for the video. Question, I'm in Ohio where the frost line is 32 inches below grade. If I were to build a block workshed (probably 14ft x 14ft), would my trench and footer need to be 32 inches deep, and 16 inches wide around the perimeter?

Put a screw in the box to the wall

A friend used to clean his Glock by boiling it in distilled water for a deep clean. Anyone ever try that? This was in the early 90’s.

Really cool application for a 3D printer.

You Tube should remove this video due to everything is wrong with his install, this is a sub panel and the ground and neutral wire should separated. An inspector would red tag this job.

So many code violations just watching the first few seconds.

You not using green stud framing? Planing to do it again 😂😂😂

No moisture barrier between concrete and block?

If the rods don’t connect to anything else how does it complete a circuit? And what prevents the copper from corroding? Thanks

🥰 Thanks.

Much less waste than what the contractors will create! They’ll just replace the whole thing!

if that is the sub - panel which it looks like it is being i did not see the meter then your installation is wrong. On a sub panel the neutrals and grounds will be isolated from one another meaning your ECG conductor that entered that panel should have landed on a ground bar that was attached directly on the inside metal part of the panel.

Great video.. I have 2 electrical panels do I need to do this for both or can I connect both to one rod

You're a lucky guy to have a wife that works with you, wish I could say that.

Your pump support has a greater base than the jack stand does, why would you release the psi on it?

what a great video, and that is how you title a video like a real man without being retarded clickbait! Watch and learn, CZcamsrs!! Thanks, Appalachian DIY!

Could I leave the old bushings in?

In the end you were talking about bonding the screw to the main panel, how did you do that?

Not sure you are right with one of your comments about return flow temp. The cooler the return is the more efficient your water heater runs. This is because the cooler the water is, the more energy/heat it will absorb as it flows through the heater for a given time. The bigger the temperature difference - the more heat is extracted/transferred from the heater to the water. You then use flow rate to manage the heated water temperature instead of the heater coming on and off all the time, if you are using a heat pump you absolutely want to keep the temperature gradient as large as possible with cooler return flows. Long pipe runs can however be a problem because of the reduced flow rate and reduced heat radiation as the water cools past a useful point on long runs - nothing to do with boiler efficiency.

He forgot to mention that the Neutral has to be bonded at the main feeder panel. The Neutral of a sub-panel would have to be isolated from the ground to avoid a hazard by bringing a return of the imbalanced load back to the source, through the grounded equipment. Note: he only made sure to put in a screw bonding the Neutral at the main panel.

Thanks for the video But how do I add the slop value to my staff readings at different intervals

Great job my friend!

We should be able to move our shed with our 48hp tractor then

Question do you really have to run through conduit while your wire is inside the wall?

I always use empty mortar bags to plug cores.

I’m going to jack up my slab sections and bust it

Nice funkin pull. Rock on!

Wow! Just started watching your videos. * out of order.. i need to sit down and watch them in order* I am currently about to dive into something similar! We need you here in PA!

I have a question yet information to share. As far as the 6ft rule yes minimum 6ft, but further doesn't have to be close as you say, you can go 15-20 ft if you want. In fact , they say further is best for greater of a ground field. Also, the clamps you used are pipe ground clamps. As far as the question. When I built my garage, it was code to attach a #6 to the rebar in the foundation and just left coiled up at the corner for future electrical installation. My LB for the sub panel is about the same distance from the corner of my garage as yours is on your shed. My foundation ground is a foot over from the back corner so heres the questions. 1 - do I have to run my first ground rod 6 ft from the foundation ground? 2 - do I tie the foundation ground to the ground rods and make one connection to the panel ground bar or run both foundation ground and the 2 ground rods separate into the garage and tie them separately into the ground bar of the panel ? Hoping to get advice from professionals commenting here. Thanks!

Plate vibestor is the best because of the vibration

Great instructions and demonstration👍

Great video thanks alot

Thank good to see in use but you didn't address the different soils . clay /cohesive vs sandy

Thank you

Good job. It's better to apply some rubber-ish pain on the wall. As it is, the wall will get wet

We need some sort of a pulley system for a 60 inch wreath about 30 feet up. we do it with a ladder but its not the best/safest way.

Thank you so much, your instructions is better than the manual instructions. I had a problem which bolts & nuts to use. The instructions didn’t specify which one to use 🥺😡

Excellent tutorial thanks. But id like to know can you run more than one meter on the push3 or do you need 1 to 1 setup for each sub panel, water meter etc. ?