The Angle Pull

Using the 2018 Canadian Electrical Code, i describe the steps required to size the minimum dimensions of a pull box with conduits entering and exiting on adjacent walls, creating the "Angle Pull".
This is intended as an instructional aid, and local jurisdictional authorities should be consulted for clarification of rules.
Thanks for Watching!

[@lylewatts6370]

Finally a Canadian code site, Please keep sending these videos. I have been an electrician in Canada for over 40 years and am still learning. Thanks for sharing.

[@brandondemerchant794]

Thank you so much, your video’s are phenomenal, they’re helping me through trade school right now,

[@schulerruler]

I am happy to hear they are helping!

[@michaeljuarez2117]

Im an electrician in the states. Our code is not much different. So you have provided a lot of clarity and a great of understanding of topics, thank you for the visuals. Huge help!

[@schulerruler]

I'm happy it helped. Thanks for watching!

[@camyoung3563]

I have a midterm tomorrow and you're a lifesaver!

[@schulerruler]

Glad it's helping! Good luck!

[@kylelikeskjvbible]

Its great to see some CEC usage.

[@eshraghianca]

Hi schulerruler, great training materials for working with CEC. I suggest to consider adding videos for panelboard or distribution panel design and selection for industrial and residential application. Thanks.

[@jasonh8542]

I really wish CEC used inches and feet instead of annoying mm. its annoying having to constantly divide 25.4. That being said, so the box needed would be 12" x 14" ?

[@schulerruler]

Or larger. The calculations provide us with the minimum requirements.

[@randhasan]

Hi check the side that includes 35 TSC and 41TSC you added 21 which is the location on the other wall means should be ( 41*6) + 35 = 281mm, is it correct?

[@cdnbacon2001]

so what if the wire size is # 12 ( or smaller then #4). apx 40 wires coming into a 24X24X6 jb from the back with 2" conduit. what calculation would I use. BTW love the videos.

[@schulerruler]

At smaller conductor sizes there is less of a concern for bending radius, so there isn't a calc for it besides a volumetric box fill using table 22. That and care to not damage conductors on connector throats.
Thanks for the support!

[@cdnbacon2001]

@@schulerrulerthank you that was my conclusion as well, but I wanted a second opinion.

[@susanrustaie2225]

thanks alot

[@orlanthompson]

Hey schulerruler thanks for the vid very helpful... like to see a vid on voltage drop.

[@schulerruler]

It's one of the next ones on the list lol.

[@big4m20]

I'm curious the outside diameter of a 41 conduit is more than 41 (the inside diameter is more than 41 too). Does this (minor) discrepancy need to be taken into consideration while calculating box size?

[@schulerruler]

For sizing the boxes, no. For sizing conduit using table 10, 8, and 9, yes, then the internal diameter, or really the internal area is taken into account and all conduits and raceways are different in that regard.

[@big4m20]

@@schulerruler Thank you.

[@jordanharris3553]

How about you pick up a real electrical code book...

[@schulerruler]

You sound friendly. Thanks for watching.

[@jordanharris3553]

@@schulerruler i’m really not, kind of an asshole.