Відео

0 x-rays come from this. Put it through a vacuum tube, then it can.

The cylindrical objects holding up the metalworks are known as electrical insulators. They electrically isolate energized equipment from the ground, while maintaining mechanical support from whatever structure they're bolted to.

Oh yeah. It may be a while. When I get through some of my first few steps in substation apprenticeship, I'll make a trip down to Florida & we can get with Hagen & add more to it!!

Yessir! This line project is still ongoing, & will be for a while. It may end up as a series! A lot of what is to come down for the next few months is mostly porcelain & polymer, but I can't complain. I managed to get tons of glass pieces, most of which I cannot keep 😂.

Good to have ya back!

Thanks man! Good to see you here!

@@VariacManiac no probs love watching your work!

$130 with 4 occupants.

There's a far bigger hunt coming up with more cinematic shots & badass pieces.

Some are rubber Öö, porcelain, ceramic öÖ ÖÖ.

@@VariacManiac Ö

@@industrialintensity2101 Lot's of ö to come down öö ÖÖÖ ö.

ÖÖ

They're just insulators. We throw these away by the many thousands at work lol!!

We also just toss them in the old pole holes and fill it in with dirt.

@@VariacManiac Lol sell them instead

@@VariacManiac sometimes i have to throw insulators into the junk yard lol i save as much as i can

@@SodiumInduction-hv You gotta save some, just not all the duplicates, because it takes up a lot of space.

I watched some of your videos, & you sound extremely young. I'm a bit worried you're doing electrical experiments without parental supervision. The equipment you're messing with have killed many hobbyists, including experienced professionals. I would wait until you're older to be messing around with deadly power supplies.

@@VariacManiac i know what i am doing and there is a long safety protocol for de energizing and energizing equipment. (i also have experience since i’m an apprentice lineman)

@@SodiumInduction-hv I'm not trying to be mean, I just don't want ya getting hurt. By the sound of your voice in your videos, you don't sound any older than 13 years. That means you legally cannot have a full time job.

@@VariacManiac i’m a volunteer bro :]

@@SodiumInduction-hv A volunteer position is good, definitely not an apprenticeship lol, but it's a good foot in the door, plus it's still likely to be 16+ to get into a power related position. You should still be in regular school full time as well. Probably 6th or 7th grade. It's good that you want to learn the trade nonetheless. Keep on keeping on 🤙.

Unlikely. Some poles have nasty preservatives such as creosote.

Hagen

I collect the power shit when I can. There's a huge compilation of finds from this particular project to be formed into ome massive video with cinematic shots & music. May be a few more months as this project is ongoing.

@@VariacManiac Sounds good! It’ll probably take me a little while to edit my videos as well. (I have about 8 insulator hunts waiting to be turned into videos!) Will be looking forward to the compilation video!

​@@VariacManiaci would like to elevate my game sir and you are an inspiration, if i may ask, aside obviously from having the right equipment, is the core fundamental concept of home projects to transform the power served to the home back up to its capacity at the hv lines? are you stepping up your home service back to what it was at say the substation?

Very

Lots more is coming down. Hope to get a video out of it all with extras this summer or fall

Everything has a breakdown resistance. At a certain voltage, anything can conduct.

It isn't charge, it's voltage. The insulators and air breakdown and conduct in relation to the magnitude of the voltage. Not charge.

These insulators are used & are being thrown away. Plus I got permission to get anything that comes down from this line.

@@VariacManiac ha ok

They're pretty Ridgid. Atleast most of them.