How to chase in a double socket with minimal damage to wall

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 02. 2022

Komentáře • 11

  • @timh5529
    @timh5529 Před 2 lety +1

    Hey Adrian, Just wanted to say I've learned a lot from your videos. Especially the ones on AM2 and your recent few videos on Safe Isolation.
    It's a sad state of affairs when I learn more from CZcams videos than I do when I'm in college...

    • @Pure_electrical_training
      @Pure_electrical_training  Před 2 lety +2

      Which is exactly why I started these videos 🙌
      The level of training going on in some colleges is horrendous and it annoys me that it’s the learners who suffer.
      Usually, good people who are just trying to better themselves and provide for their families.
      I’m glad that I’ve helped in some small way 🤗

    • @timh5529
      @timh5529 Před 2 lety

      @@Pure_electrical_trainingDefinitely. Massive thank you.
      I think Thomas Nagy also said that when he was looking for an apprentice the colleges were terrible. It's just about the money.
      My college is just a tick box exercise. We barely do anything. Most of the time we sit and have nothing to do. I've been having to teach myself as much as I can.

  • @barnabybot
    @barnabybot Před 2 lety +2

    Lol. On that type of brick you get a better result using a wood chisel.

  • @spartan90909
    @spartan90909 Před 2 lety +2

    Multitool is good for soft breezeblock like that

    • @barnabybot
      @barnabybot Před 2 lety +1

      Agreed. I also find that a dulled wood chisel works wonders.

    • @spartan90909
      @spartan90909 Před 2 lety

      @@barnabybot I'll use one to flatten off the back also

  • @mattallman8585
    @mattallman8585 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Adrian, really liked the videos you put out for the AM2, helped a lot in me passing first time…. I was wondering if you’re going to be putting any content out on the 2391 course?
    Thanks Matt

  • @art57701
    @art57701 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello Adrian, I have a question if you don’t mind answering. Do you think employers would rather have somebody that has done the 8202 apprenticeship over the 5357 apprenticeship? The reason I am asking is because I recently started the level 3 5357 apprenticeship and I was previously on the 8202 apprenticeship. I want to understand what the real difference is between these qualifications and weather it will affect my employability or even worse, prevent me starting my own electrical company in the future.

    • @Pure_electrical_training
      @Pure_electrical_training  Před 2 lety

      My understanding, is that the 8202 is a pre apprenticeship training course. It’s there to get people to a level to begin training.
      I don’t think the 8202 has performance based units that go with it, so it cannot ever become an apprenticeship.
      From what I’ve read and been told.
      I cannot be 100% sure, but here is the qualification handbook for the 8202
      www.cityandguilds.com/-/media/productdocuments/building_services_industry/plumbing/8202/level_3/centre_documents/8202_30_l3-adv-tech-dip-in-electrical-installation-450-handbook-v1-7.ashx
      CG’s should be able to answer the question.
      But read this, look under ‘what does this qualification lead too’
      www.cityandguilds.com/-/media/productdocuments/building_services_industry/plumbing/8202/level_3/purpose_and_recognition/16-19/8202-30_l3_advanced_technical_diploma_in_electrical_installation_450_purpose_statement_pdf.ashx
      If you get the definitive answer, I would love to see the evidence 🤝