*When laying/burying electrical conduit or direct-burial rated cables, the depth requirements (NEC Table 300.5) are measured in inches of cover, not to the bottom of your trench. So if you need 18" of cover and you're laying 1-1/4" conduit, you'd better be at least 20" deep on your trench (wiggle room for irregularities). An alternative for this in some applications is to cover the conduit with concrete at least 2" thick, but it is conditional. Check the code closely before using this method, and possibly with your local inspector. I have had to use this method in the past when dealing with underground (fossilized) coral or boulders that were impractical to trench through. *Nolox (corrosion inhibitor) is unnecessary for copper conductors, but is highly recommended and in some locations required for aluminum conductors especially when connecting to steel terminals *Bushings are required at the conduit terminations. Yes. Even for PVC conduit (NEC 352.46, NEC 300.4(G)) (above the conduit)
ALWAYS fun to watch how other's do the same job you do, me Josh I use a "roofer's " propane torch to heat pipe,i use that yellow goo to pull wires, and here in Ca,lif. I paint all the PVC plumbing to protect from UV rays,.....on to pt. 2
Yes! Roofer’s torches really are the best for the job as the heat isn’t as concentrated so you can avoid burning the pipe and get it done quicker. The paint cans start rattling in part 2!
Nice video. I still have to burry a cable from my house to my garage. Here in Belgium they use special underground cables meant to be buried directly. But in a PVC tube like in this video is better i think so if you have to dig to the cable in the future you don’t stab your spade into the cable. Cannot wait to have a real pool. At this moment i’m using an inflatable 15 euro pool 😂 Next step for this summer will be the biggest Intex frame pool. The 10 by 5 meters one.
Hey can you make some playlist for curtain aspects of "Swimming Pool Science" for instance chemicals or equipment so its easy to find and watch all your videos on a particular subject.
Why not go with an aqualink RS 2 x 6 if it's separate bodies of water the aqualink RS 2 x 6 comes with a water temp sensor for the spa water temp sensor for the pool and air temperature sensor also can control to separate for two separate bodies of water at the same the easy touch cannot achieve this goal but I do understand the price difference between the easy touch at $2,400 versus the aqualink RS 2 x 6 at $3,200
in Arizona do you have to put anti-corrosion compound on copper wires at their termination point or did y'all just go above and beyond for that you always have to do it for aluminum wires because of the expansion and contraction an oxidation can cause a micro ark which may start a fire
*When laying/burying electrical conduit or direct-burial rated cables, the depth requirements (NEC Table 300.5) are measured in inches of cover, not to the bottom of your trench. So if you need 18" of cover and you're laying 1-1/4" conduit, you'd better be at least 20" deep on your trench (wiggle room for irregularities). An alternative for this in some applications is to cover the conduit with concrete at least 2" thick, but it is conditional. Check the code closely before using this method, and possibly with your local inspector. I have had to use this method in the past when dealing with underground (fossilized) coral or boulders that were impractical to trench through.
*Nolox (corrosion inhibitor) is unnecessary for copper conductors, but is highly recommended and in some locations required for aluminum conductors especially when connecting to steel terminals
*Bushings are required at the conduit terminations. Yes. Even for PVC conduit (NEC 352.46, NEC 300.4(G))
(above the conduit)
ALWAYS fun to watch how other's do the same job you do, me Josh I use a "roofer's " propane torch to heat pipe,i use that yellow goo to pull wires, and here in Ca,lif. I paint all the PVC plumbing to protect from UV rays,.....on to pt. 2
Yes! Roofer’s torches really are the best for the job as the heat isn’t as concentrated so you can avoid burning the pipe and get it done quicker. The paint cans start rattling in part 2!
Nice video. I still have to burry a cable from my house to my garage. Here in Belgium they use special underground cables meant to be buried directly. But in a PVC tube like in this video is better i think so if you have to dig to the cable in the future you don’t stab your spade into the cable. Cannot wait to have a real pool. At this moment i’m using an inflatable 15 euro pool 😂 Next step for this summer will be the biggest Intex frame pool. The 10 by 5 meters one.
Too cool! You’ll have to send us pictures of the project once you get started. Stay healthy!!
Hey can you make some playlist for curtain aspects of "Swimming Pool Science" for instance chemicals or equipment so its easy to find and watch all your videos on a particular subject.
Yup, now that I have a working laptop again, I’ll get to work on that. Great idea!
Why not go with an aqualink RS 2 x 6 if it's separate bodies of water the aqualink RS 2 x 6 comes with a water temp sensor for the spa water temp sensor for the pool and air temperature sensor also can control to separate for two separate bodies of water at the same the easy touch cannot achieve this goal but I do understand the price difference between the easy touch at $2,400 versus the aqualink RS 2 x 6 at $3,200
The Easytouch cannot do that but the intellitouch can. But yes, im a jandy exclusive builder.
And besides who knows, he prolly got the panel on a try me price
in Arizona do you have to put anti-corrosion compound on copper wires at their termination point or did y'all just go above and beyond for that you always have to do it for aluminum wires because of the expansion and contraction an oxidation can cause a micro ark which may start a fire
Is there a Part 2???
There will be soon!