So 4 ceiling lights controlled by 2 three way switch in a different location. The 1st three way switch can turn on the lights(or off) The 2nd three way switch can turn off the lights(or on)
Could have skipped the first 6 minutes and started with the floor plan already drawn. A little explanation would be nice. Why does the small wall need an outlet? How small is small? Does a 4" wide wall need an outlet?
Kevin, yeah, 2' requires an outlet. The video could have mentioned that, and maybe gone into a few more details. For example, a situation I'm not sure about as I wire my new house this week is, if I have a corner, let's say in the living room, where the walls in the corner are both 25" long, and next to the corner are 5' wide doorways, apparently I need to put in 2 outlets even though clearly 1 outlet would cover the corner just fine. It seems like there should be exceptions related to either floor area or functionality, not just a blind rule of >2ft = another outlet. For example saying only one outlet is required in a hall, that's a practical allowance that makes sense. But I haven't seen anything practical for a small corner where the usable area in front of them is less than 5 sq ft.
Dennis Miller The rules of the NEC are written around the fact that almost everything you buy (except for kitchen equipment and vacuum like equipment) have 6' cords. So receptacles are started a minimum 6' from a door, then 12' center to center around the room. I suggest you put them a little closer though so you can put them where they make more sense. So your two 25" walls in a corner requires (1)receptacle. Also consider that cords are not allowed in doors or door openings so consider each room. If you need something else, just ask. I designed electrical systems since 1983. Little rusty on dwellings, but have 2017 NEC within reach. Respectfully, Kevin
@@KevinCoop1, thanks for your insights. I'm also aware of the 12' max spacing rule, but I was under the impression that the "wall greater than 2 ft" rule took precedence. Sounds like you're saying it doesn't, which would make sense IMO.
You missed something, filling a section wall with solid color or double line hatch or using thicker line is a standard at architectural drawings
Thank you, this is very clear and informative. And it is good for me as basic entry level electrician.
Am a beginner who want to learned about Architecture drawing so please if you take your time and do it,I will continue to follow your pages
Great video. Thank you for your efforts.
This is satisfying and no sound is just even better! :D Its very useful!
No space for a smoke detector even though there is a fire place
Hey, I have a question why do you use the opening door and the sliding door at the same wall which leads the opening to the same space
maybe he forgot to draw a closet? :D
is it normal to understand this without knowing anything
So 4 ceiling lights controlled by 2 three way switch in a different location.
The 1st three way switch can turn on the lights(or off)
The 2nd three way switch can turn off the lights(or on)
Very clear and informative
Could have skipped the first 6 minutes and started with the floor plan already drawn. A little explanation would be nice. Why does the small wall need an outlet? How small is small? Does a 4" wide wall need an outlet?
Dennis Miller Your answer is 24" creates required receptacle.
Kevin, yeah, 2' requires an outlet. The video could have mentioned that, and maybe gone into a few more details. For example, a situation I'm not sure about as I wire my new house this week is, if I have a corner, let's say in the living room, where the walls in the corner are both 25" long, and next to the corner are 5' wide doorways, apparently I need to put in 2 outlets even though clearly 1 outlet would cover the corner just fine. It seems like there should be exceptions related to either floor area or functionality, not just a blind rule of >2ft = another outlet. For example saying only one outlet is required in a hall, that's a practical allowance that makes sense. But I haven't seen anything practical for a small corner where the usable area in front of them is less than 5 sq ft.
Dennis Miller The rules of the NEC are written around the fact that almost everything you buy (except for kitchen equipment and vacuum like equipment) have 6' cords. So receptacles are started a minimum 6' from a door, then 12' center to center around the room. I suggest you put them a little closer though so you can put them where they make more sense. So your two 25" walls in a corner requires (1)receptacle. Also consider that cords are not allowed in doors or door openings so consider each room. If you need something else, just ask. I designed electrical systems since 1983. Little rusty on dwellings, but have 2017 NEC within reach. Respectfully, Kevin
@@KevinCoop1, thanks for your insights. I'm also aware of the 12' max spacing rule, but I was under the impression that the "wall greater than 2 ft" rule took precedence. Sounds like you're saying it doesn't, which would make sense IMO.
Dennis Miller Correct. 24" to 12'-0" wall requires one receptacle. Have you researched and calculated number of circuits required?
Thanks for the this video
What kind of paper did you use to create that drawing of electric plan?
Ye kiya bhai ko kanchna pakd liye hai kiya jra si bhi majal sound aa jye
what are those red points close to the doors
what did you use to erase the color pen?
very helful but something missing
where the panel board and the entrance service...where did u get the supply 4 ur 4r plan
Need some sound
what did you use for erase the pen
3way switch 4 light?
Where is the voice?!!
But he didn't mention sockets ..
Say something! Mute videos aren't very helpful.
there isn't much to say, not like it's a tutorial
It's not supposed to be helpful it's more of a satisfying video than a tutorial
It is also satisfying to know what is going on?
"Silent please, I am thinking" 😊
t was GOOD but i did not like that much because it was not sound.
Good
fans are in series connection it is right
a fan would be wired in parallel
JEM BOY B. DANEOSO DEPARTMENT OF TECHNOLOGY BIT 1F MAJOR IN ELECTRICAL DAY
Magkano po ang babayaran sa PEE pag nagPAGAWA po ng electric layout plan
we are not understanding the proper theme , say something in ur vedio , it will heLP us a lot
this 3way switch control system drawing wrong omg 。。。
Ok. Don't you think you could have the plan ready before begin the video?
I need to down load this vidio
The sound of the pen moving along the paper is distracting.
There's literally no audio.
Use autocad body save time
@ Son of Paton,
An average person won't have AutoCAD.
Good you tupe
ah
why are wasting for my time to draw a civil line
A bit of sound
no supply it’s useless😂 there’s no connection in outlet and where’s the breaker?
What a wasting time
poor drawing
I need someone to say something!! Useless without explanation
No Thanks
what are those red points close to the doors
what are those red points close to the doors