A nice alternative (or addition) to the staples are zip ties. They make ones with eyelets that can be screwed down into studs that are UL listed. They can also be used in a pinch as an extra set of hands to suspend something while you work. I've had a few instances where it was a tight space for a hammer, but I was able to get a 90 degree driver inside and use the zip ties as a means to anchor my romex.
Make it a double sided box so you can add a DVM with clamp meter and/or a non contact voltage detector, and a 3 prong receptacle tester... PLUS a notepad and pen so if you need to disconnect something that has 6 wires you can write down which terminal each wire color goes to.
6-32 and 8-32 screw in assorted lengths. Instead of installing a ground wire in a metal box, I install a ground bar, which allows me to mount all the grounds to a single terminal, all with screw terminals. It works great! On big tangle boxes, I also include a neutral bar. I'm not sure how code worthy it really is, but every inspector that has seen these elements in my work seem to love them.
A little of topic but still In the department. Screwdrivers and quick Identifier. Use Color tape to determine which Is which. Between the handle and the tip. In Canada the Robbie’s are black red green and yellow. For prince Philips I use blue. Peace and love beautiful people. I like this video.
Thanks! I am a DIYer with no where near your experience but I also add some ready to use pigtails for any 12 and 14 gauge (white, black, and red). Thanks for all of your advice! I can’t tell you how many times I used your extended wire to test continuity from a receptacle across the room!
I now own many Wago connectors, thanks to you & Cruiseman's Garage. The online versions were initially extremely difficult to find, but now are pretty much available. They saved me a lot of time & and trouble in adding accessories to my Honda Goldwing, which has the fussy Canbus system that doesn't tolerate hamfisted modifications.
Ice idea. I’ve considered making such a kit. Your kit is more of a connector assortment than a quick- fix kit . Might I suggest another kit? The alternative is a kit that has a few devices and their accessories. It will need a deeper box as devices are so much larger. The kit would have an assortment of 6-32 screws. Long o nes in white, ivory, and almond - you can easily cut them to length. Devices carried in both ivory and white are: duplex receptacle, GFCI, toggle style switches - both single-pole and 3-way - and Decora single-pole. Finally, some screw spacers (for long screws) and box extensions. So many boxes are set too far back!😮
Nice kit! Mine is very similar but also contains extra screws for outlet/switch cover plates; regular and extra-length screws to secure outlets, switches or fixtures to ceiling and wall outlet boxes; and a small roll of green electrical tape. Also, I do not include the cable staples in my primary kit.
I would recommend having an assortment of screws used in common electrical boxes and fixtures including cover plate screws and outlet and switch hold down screws.
I like your assortment of electrical supplies in your Milwaukee Pack-out box! I have a smaller version of connectors and whatnot which I store in a smaller, thinner Dewalt box. I have a lextra large Kobalt branded storage box (pack out series) in which I have all of my electrical tools, e.g. crimper and whatnot as well as other electrical items, e.g. Receptacles and Switches for my Handyman jobs. Well done!
Thank you for making all these videos. You have no idea how much you've helped me with some DYI projects around my house. I know this Is off subject for this video, but can you make a video on the BEST way to replace bicks on a brick wall? What's the best tool to use.
I would probably add a few cable ties and a small amount of heat shrink tubing. When making repairs I have seen old work where the wires were stripped back too far. And a few screws.
Idea for a video, going over some common screw/fastener sizes and types, wood vs sheet metal etc...I've been trying to find alike replacements for our air conditioner using calipers to measure etc...ugh the terminology is a learning curve! Love the organizer idea, I def could use one.
I also have extra wall plate, switch/receptacle and light fixture/fan mounting plate screws. All acquired over time, but I assume you could buy them too.
I keep a Klein Tool Triple Tap in my electrical carry box. Comes in handy when one encounters bummed up threads in an outlet box or connector especially in old work.
Love it - I'm actually in the process of building little kits for the various tasks (plumbing, electrical, general maintenance items) I do frequently at home, or helping friends and family. The intent is to have not just consumables but the general tools needed for each as well so I can just grab them and go when someone calls me without having to dig through my toolbox. I'll definitely be taking a page from this video as a starting point for my electrical box.
The best thing I did for my home improvement projects was to make an electrical kit from a 5 gallon hardware store bucket and one of those bucket tool organizers. It has dedicated tools that stay in the pockets, tape, pigtails, all the wago sizes, basically everything you have here. Inside the bucket live a couple outlets, switches, face plates. Being able to decide to replace an outlet and knowing that everything I need is in one grab and go package has made such a difference. Lowers the barrier to a quick project so much.
Nice! In addition, for just ease and not having to run to up to HD, I also always keep a few outlets and light switches too (usually a 15amp, 20amp & 15amp gfci, along with a single pole, 3 way pole and a single pole dimmer). 😊
Great kit for the US but we would not need to carry a few of those accessories in the UK but I have something similar,wagos are international but the grounding stuff clips screws and tails etc we wouldn't need along with the clamps for the metal boxes as we just use grommets or stuffing glands,it's amazing how different our two countries are when it come to electrical installations,another enjoyable video as it's good to see how others around the world work
I have had a similar kit for many years. I have not used the push in connectors yet, but intend to soon. +1 on the 3m tape. It's all I'll use. Yeah, it costs more, but it's worth it. Good video!
Unless I misinterpreted NEC no longer permits sharing of neutral connections. All hots must have their own neutral. So I don't think all neutrals are permitted to tie into one anymore. That's a nice kit and setup. Personally, I'd prefer a wood box with a Pyrex glass or other study glass top. I really hate plastic. I'd probably assort different sizes to their own compartment, just so it is all better organized and easier to see on a quick visual what I am low on and find it quicker. And you turned me on to the Wago lever nuts with the clear housing, and that's all I buy. I quit buying twist caps and even sucked a lot up in a vacuum, that I have replaced with the Wago. So much better, especially with arthritis.
Great thinking with the spacers. I see recessed outlets quite a bit. The Dewalt stapler was recommended to me by a local electrician (he generally likes Milwaukee...but said the Dewalt stapler is far superior). I'll never go back to hammering in staples again.
Another thing to note, if you have old fabric covered wires, their jacket will not fit in the normal 12 gauge Wago 221s, but it will fit in the bigger 10 gauge 221’s.
you're right. most professionals won't have most of that. of that whole box, I have the tape. I have ground screws, I have a few 2-screw connectors. for a homeowner doing simple repairs, a small handful of lever nuts is fine, if they're not comfortable with wire nuts. the only time I ever have push in connectors is if I've had some that weren't properly installed on a fixture that has them preinstalled. the only time I use 2 screw connectors is to secure a cord, or if it's preinstalled on a wire and it is easier to reuse it than to upgrade it. those flat profile plastic connectors are also a throwaway item for me. a couple ground pigtails make sense for a homeowner doing a repair. I don't carry them, because it's so easy to make my own, and really, it's less clutter in the box and connectors if you wrap one ground wire from the cable on the ground screw. those ground clips are also a throwaway item. I'll drill and tap the box before I ever use one. I also won't use those cheap wire nuts. 3M T&R+ and B&G+ will handle any line voltage connections. the plastic cable straps are another thing the pros don't use, but if a homeowner isn't comfortable with cable staples, they can use them.
Any chance you could put one of these together for external wiring? Something along the lines of a kit with external wiring grommits, caulking for various external finishes, and perhaps some of the tools needed to use them?
I carry a roll of 1/2 inch wide tape to cover the wago's when pushing them into the box. I want to insure they don't open when pushing them into the box. If they would correct this issue, they would have the perfect wire connectors.
Yeah, I know a lot of guys are uncomfortable with the ease of the levers opening up when a wire is inserted (especially 12 gauge). Overall I think you are right, if they could somehow solve that in the design that would be awesome.
Good morning from the Great State of Texas. May I ask, how much DIY electrical work do you perform? Are you an electrician? What tools do you recommend for DIY electrical work?
I’d try to find a way to include a few tools. I know they’d take up valuable space but they’re dedicated to those parts. The Knipex, the non-contact tester, the Roberts screwdriver etc. Maybe a second, slim Packout for those.
What would you do for a asphalt driveway? Really don’t want to put sealer on it and don’t want to risk cracking it if I filled it with concrete (same color)
I have a similar collection in a much smaller Dewalt case I bought a few Black Fridays ago. Now I'm tempted to upsize so I could keep my wire staples in there along with my Wagos. Those and my grounding pigtails (from Menards) are hanging out in a small tool bag.
You don't need to buy spacers, four came on the outlet you held up as an example, just snap them off the corners! As a landlord a portable kit (toolbox) was a must, a GFCI/ground/polarity plug in tester is a must for most homes. A circuit tracer. A hot tester.
I like to have extra plate, receptacle and switch screws and longer machine screws for lights or ceiling fan covers, also besides ground wire, white and black pigtails are handy as well.
Having such an organized electrical supplies carry around box with individual compartments, would make doing electrical work much easier! … Thanks for sharing.
Reports are circulating that the NTSB is focusing on a failed Wago connector as the source of the electrical outage that caused the Dali to crash into the Key bridge in Baltimore. The part is a terminal block, a screwless Wago “CAGE CLAMP” 2.5 mm2 for 35 mm DIN Rail (the most widespread rail type), Wago item 280-681.
One of those compartments should have some small cookies or candies. It's dangerous to do electrical work when you might have low blood sugar or if you are feeling hangry.
More wire nuts of a few different sizes then get rid off all the wagos no need to keep 20 different styles lol probably didn’t like hearing that get rid of the pig tails keep a 4’ piece of wire u can cut of what u need for whatever keep a switch, receptacle and extension cord plugs in it and a few screws for boxes wood and machine and those wire staples also.
THANKS, YOU JERK!!! I just wired in a couple new 30A circuits (10 gauge solid wire) which I have not needed to do anything like it in the last 15 or so years. I wish I had a kit like this to do it cuz I kept going back to my mess of a tool box to grab that one thing I forgot. After having done this, I wish I had those lever nuts rather than the wing nuts (they work, but not ideal). For my work, I am keeping small totes for plumbing, electrical, door knobs and whatnot separated so I have spare parts at the ready.
Generally I like your videos, but this one is off IMO. If this is an "ultimate kit" where are the tools? I can accomplish more with a single Multi-Tool (Stripper / Crimper / Cutter) and a screwdriver than everything in this box... because you have no tools. Those pigtails are worthless if you don't have a screwdriver to put them in. To me an "ultimate kit" needs to include the tools to do the job, not just a bunch of consumable supplies. In my electrical kit I keep an electrician multi tool, a couple screwdrivers, a multimeter, some wire nuts, a few pieces of 12 gauge wire for tails, and some electrical tape. I can do most repairs with those items.
Get real that you are 3/8 clamps Go with Knockout Non-Metallic Push-In Connector $17.00 per 100 Home Depot. No screwdriver involved no reason to have to align the screws. Faster and easier to use no need to tighten a nut that you can't reach.🤔
Electricians have done well for decades without "wago" cases. Wires when twisted before the wire but takes away the fight to put it on. They have replaced the wago's and will keep pressing on while the other boxes could be used for something else that's useful
I don't really see a point to this as many cities/states require electrical and other trades to be done by professionals, so you're not able to do your own work.
I feel this is inventing a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. I have been living in the same place for 30 years. I have had to replace the original light switches because they wore out or just broke because they were probably cheap and the occasional light fixture replacement. Having a specialty kit for just home use just seems absurd. Since this kind of repair should be rare. If it is happening enough you are pulling out a kit all the time it may be time to call an electrician.
@@EverydayHomeRepairs I absolutely love the LTT screwdriver. I have both regular and stubby. Excellent quality and great internal storage. They send some to creators often. If you reach out to them they will likely send you one and will be open to honest feedback. They recently were talking about giving one to Adam Savage.
Hi Scott, I really like your channel, but please don't tell me what I need. I feel other channels do this as click bait. I respect you and figure this is a one off.
I also keep a small supply of screws that fit electrical devices. Especially ones that are longer than those supplied with the device.
You stole my thunder. A selection of face plate screws and common size/lengths of electrical oriented machine screws are good to add to the kit
This is a definite…usually 2” so I can cut to fit whatever comes up
@@ronaldnaeyaert3653 Sorry. But you said it better
Ceiling lights are the worst offenders for this- giving you screws that are way too short to mount with.
A nice alternative (or addition) to the staples are zip ties. They make ones with eyelets that can be screwed down into studs that are UL listed. They can also be used in a pinch as an extra set of hands to suspend something while you work. I've had a few instances where it was a tight space for a hammer, but I was able to get a 90 degree driver inside and use the zip ties as a means to anchor my romex.
6/32 and 8/32 fine thread screws are one addition
Great Add!
1/2 inch knockout seals are always helpful to keep if you mess up and knockout the wrong hole
Great feedback, thanks for the help!
Great suggestion.
Make it a double sided box so you can add a DVM with clamp meter and/or a non contact voltage detector, and a 3 prong receptacle tester...
PLUS a notepad and pen so if you need to disconnect something that has 6 wires you can write down which terminal each wire color goes to.
6-32 and 8-32 screw in assorted lengths.
Instead of installing a ground wire in a metal box, I install a ground bar, which allows me to mount all the grounds to a single terminal, all with screw terminals. It works great!
On big tangle boxes, I also include a neutral bar.
I'm not sure how code worthy it really is, but every inspector that has seen these elements in my work seem to love them.
That's an interesting idea - I always struggle with larger boxes with a lot of grounds. Curious to know if that would pass inspection in my area.
@@adisharr
A ground bar is an approved device for grounding. I don't see how the could deny it.
A little of topic but still In the department. Screwdrivers and quick Identifier. Use Color tape to determine which Is which. Between the handle and the tip. In Canada the Robbie’s are black red green and yellow. For prince Philips I use blue. Peace and love beautiful people. I like this video.
Thanks! I am a DIYer with no where near your experience but I also add some ready to use pigtails for any 12 and 14 gauge (white, black, and red). Thanks for all of your advice! I can’t tell you how many times I used your extended wire to test continuity from a receptacle across the room!
I now own many Wago connectors, thanks to you & Cruiseman's Garage. The online versions were initially extremely difficult to find, but now are pretty much available. They saved me a lot of time & and trouble in adding accessories to my Honda Goldwing, which has the fussy Canbus system that doesn't tolerate hamfisted modifications.
That box rocks. I use one for my surf fishing tackle box. 😅
I have dedicated old school handle top with two compartments on top accessable from outside for electrical, plumbing, drywall.
6-32 and 8-32 screws. use the right screw for the job. no drywall screw hack stuff here!
Ice idea. I’ve considered making such a kit.
Your kit is more of a connector assortment than a quick- fix kit . Might I suggest another kit?
The alternative is a kit that has a few devices and their accessories. It will need a deeper box as devices are so much larger.
The kit would have an assortment of 6-32 screws. Long o nes in white, ivory, and almond - you can easily cut them to length.
Devices carried in both ivory and white are: duplex receptacle, GFCI, toggle style switches - both single-pole and 3-way - and Decora single-pole.
Finally, some screw spacers (for long screws) and box extensions. So many boxes are set too far back!😮
Nice kit! Mine is very similar but also contains extra screws for outlet/switch cover plates; regular and extra-length screws to secure outlets, switches or fixtures to ceiling and wall outlet boxes; and a small roll of green electrical tape. Also, I do not include the cable staples in my primary kit.
I would recommend having an assortment of screws used in common electrical boxes and fixtures including cover plate screws and outlet and switch hold down screws.
I like your assortment of electrical supplies in your Milwaukee Pack-out box!
I have a smaller version of connectors and whatnot which I store in a smaller, thinner Dewalt box. I have a lextra large Kobalt branded storage box (pack out series) in which I have all of my electrical tools, e.g. crimper and whatnot as well as other electrical items, e.g. Receptacles and Switches for my Handyman jobs.
Well done!
Thank you for making all these videos. You have no idea how much you've helped me with some DYI projects around my house. I know this Is off subject for this video, but can you make a video on the BEST way to replace bicks on a brick wall? What's the best tool to use.
I would probably add a few cable ties and a small amount of heat shrink tubing. When making repairs I have seen old work where the wires were stripped back too far. And a few screws.
Idea for a video, going over some common screw/fastener sizes and types, wood vs sheet metal etc...I've been trying to find alike replacements for our air conditioner using calipers to measure etc...ugh the terminology is a learning curve! Love the organizer idea, I def could use one.
I also have extra wall plate, switch/receptacle and light fixture/fan mounting plate screws. All acquired over time, but I assume you could buy them too.
I keep a Klein Tool Triple Tap in my electrical carry box. Comes in handy when one encounters bummed up threads in an outlet box or connector especially in old work.
Couple 12 inch size 12 Gauge. Or 14 gauge wire bare copper folded in middle in case u have to extend a line or pig tail….
Did the same thing with one of my Packout containers. So nice having everything I need in one place. Grab and go. Thanks for sharing!
You bet!
Love it - I'm actually in the process of building little kits for the various tasks (plumbing, electrical, general maintenance items) I do frequently at home, or helping friends and family. The intent is to have not just consumables but the general tools needed for each as well so I can just grab them and go when someone calls me without having to dig through my toolbox. I'll definitely be taking a page from this video as a starting point for my electrical box.
Tip. Instead of the outlet spacers. I like using drip irrigation tubing. Cut it to the size you need. It’s a quite a bit quicker
The best thing I did for my home improvement projects was to make an electrical kit from a 5 gallon hardware store bucket and one of those bucket tool organizers. It has dedicated tools that stay in the pockets, tape, pigtails, all the wago sizes, basically everything you have here. Inside the bucket live a couple outlets, switches, face plates. Being able to decide to replace an outlet and knowing that everything I need is in one grab and go package has made such a difference. Lowers the barrier to a quick project so much.
I have the exact same setup. It’s great!
I have a bucket with round trays that go down inside. I use them for electrical parts. I also use them for fishing lures. Both with a top seat.
Nice! In addition, for just ease and not having to run to up to HD, I also always keep a few outlets and light switches too (usually a 15amp, 20amp & 15amp gfci, along with a single pole, 3 way pole and a single pole dimmer). 😊
Needs wall plate screws, outlet screws, light box screws. More things but too tired to think it out right now. Decent kit though.
Totally agree, thanks so much for the feedback 🙌
Klein 6-in-1 tapping screwdriver is a must for working on old metal boxes.
I keep a small roll 14 and 12 thhn in my systainers for jumpers.
Great kit for the US but we would not need to carry a few of those accessories in the UK but I have something similar,wagos are international but the grounding stuff clips screws and tails etc we wouldn't need along with the clamps for the metal boxes as we just use grommets or stuffing glands,it's amazing how different our two countries are when it come to electrical installations,another enjoyable video as it's good to see how others around the world work
Your electrical system is pure insanity.
@@MAGAMAN Their receptacles are by far the best design, though.
@MAGAMAN not very nice,I didn't slag off your system
Love and appreciate your videos, do you have a recommendation brand/model for a residential basement dehumidifier?
Thanks
I have had a similar kit for many years. I have not used the push in connectors yet, but intend to soon. +1 on the 3m tape. It's all I'll use. Yeah, it costs more, but it's worth it. Good video!
Thanks for the feedback 👍
You could easily use those adjustable tackle boxes for fishing lures to start your own kits. You don't need to spend a lot on those name brand boxes.
Good Morning. I would add a Green wire nut with hole in top to run a ground or something that way the multable ground are together. Jack
I have something similar, but I use the metal 32 bin boxes. In addition to the Wago connectors, I keep a good selection of crimp connectors.
Thanks for the feedback 👍
Unless I misinterpreted NEC no longer permits sharing of neutral connections. All hots must have their own neutral. So I don't think all neutrals are permitted to tie into one anymore. That's a nice kit and setup. Personally, I'd prefer a wood box with a Pyrex glass or other study glass top. I really hate plastic. I'd probably assort different sizes to their own compartment, just so it is all better organized and easier to see on a quick visual what I am low on and find it quicker. And you turned me on to the Wago lever nuts with the clear housing, and that's all I buy. I quit buying twist caps and even sucked a lot up in a vacuum, that I have replaced with the Wago. So much better, especially with arthritis.
Great thinking with the spacers. I see recessed outlets quite a bit. The Dewalt stapler was recommended to me by a local electrician (he generally likes Milwaukee...but said the Dewalt stapler is far superior). I'll never go back to hammering in staples again.
another great video with good info... i'm just wondering what the difference is between the wago inline splice and the wago with 2 ports?
Another thing to note, if you have old fabric covered wires, their jacket will not fit in the normal 12 gauge Wago 221s, but it will fit in the bigger 10 gauge 221’s.
you're right. most professionals won't have most of that. of that whole box, I have the tape. I have ground screws, I have a few 2-screw connectors.
for a homeowner doing simple repairs, a small handful of lever nuts is fine, if they're not comfortable with wire nuts. the only time I ever have push in connectors is if I've had some that weren't properly installed on a fixture that has them preinstalled. the only time I use 2 screw connectors is to secure a cord, or if it's preinstalled on a wire and it is easier to reuse it than to upgrade it. those flat profile plastic connectors are also a throwaway item for me. a couple ground pigtails make sense for a homeowner doing a repair. I don't carry them, because it's so easy to make my own, and really, it's less clutter in the box and connectors if you wrap one ground wire from the cable on the ground screw. those ground clips are also a throwaway item. I'll drill and tap the box before I ever use one. I also won't use those cheap wire nuts. 3M T&R+ and B&G+ will handle any line voltage connections. the plastic cable straps are another thing the pros don't use, but if a homeowner isn't comfortable with cable staples, they can use them.
Any chance you could put one of these together for external wiring? Something along the lines of a kit with external wiring grommits, caulking for various external finishes, and perhaps some of the tools needed to use them?
Nice. I'd add snap-in bushings, some conduit brackets, and screws (6-32, 8-32, and load center).
I carry a roll of 1/2 inch wide tape to cover the wago's when pushing them into the box. I want to insure they don't open when pushing them into the box. If they would correct this issue, they would have the perfect wire connectors.
Yeah, I know a lot of guys are uncomfortable with the ease of the levers opening up when a wire is inserted (especially 12 gauge). Overall I think you are right, if they could somehow solve that in the design that would be awesome.
Its scot man dude my favorite channel
Include the 'box flap' that indicates wire count and size for the connectors.
Good morning from the Great State of Texas. May I ask, how much DIY electrical work do you perform? Are you an electrician? What tools do you recommend for DIY electrical work?
I’d try to find a way to include a few tools. I know they’d take up valuable space but they’re dedicated to those parts.
The Knipex, the non-contact tester, the Roberts screwdriver etc.
Maybe a second, slim Packout for those.
What would you do for a asphalt driveway? Really don’t want to put sealer on it and don’t want to risk cracking it if I filled it with concrete (same color)
I have a similar collection in a much smaller Dewalt case I bought a few Black Fridays ago. Now I'm tempted to upsize so I could keep my wire staples in there along with my Wagos. Those and my grounding pigtails (from Menards) are hanging out in a small tool bag.
Careful once you start the Milwaukee Packout habit it is hard to go back 😂
You don't need to buy spacers, four came on the outlet you held up as an example, just snap them off the corners!
As a landlord a portable kit (toolbox) was a must, a GFCI/ground/polarity plug in tester is a must for most homes.
A circuit tracer. A hot tester.
I need longer screws for outlet/switch install for tile jobs or really recessed boxes in drywall
Great Add!
I like to have extra plate, receptacle and switch screws and longer machine screws for lights or ceiling fan covers, also besides ground wire, white and black pigtails are handy as well.
Appreciate this video. The go box is a great example 👏.
I'd add some crimp sleeves for grounding and go with metal staples. Nice kit setup ao far!
1" 6-32 and 8-32 screws, painted 6-32 cover screws.
i can't find your spacers on your amazon store. can you show exactly where to find it? thanks buddy.
Having such an organized electrical supplies carry around box with individual compartments, would make doing electrical work much easier! … Thanks for sharing.
You bet!
CLUTCH!!
Thanks. This is better than throwing the extras in the bottom of my electrical tool bag to dig through later.
I would also include an inexpensive Klein tester
I left I my tools which includes a Klein outlet tester, NCVT, and clamp meter 👍
I think this was just for his "consumables".
I would have some wire strippers/pliers in there too.
I’d add heat shrink tubing and waterproof crimp connectors of various sizes. Great if you have an irrigation system.
I keep a separate kit for sprinkler stuff. It always manages to get dirt in it one way or another.
Maybe put thread dies for 10,8, and 6-32's for clearing those ports or making new threaded holes in odd scenarios
Those would be taps, to thread an opening. A die is used to thread a bold or screw.
Where's the wire strippers? I usually trim and strip wires to expose new bare copper for a better connection.
I have all these just not in one place. Nice.
It needs a clamp meter.. speaking of which.. what is your choice for a good clamp meter?
I have used this one for years amzn.to/4buK7Jx but then needed one with DC current for some solar panel work and upgraded to this one amzn.to/3wgtTVU
Thankyou great stuff 👍
You bet!
Reports are circulating that the NTSB is focusing on a failed Wago connector as the source of the electrical outage that caused the Dali to crash into the Key bridge in Baltimore. The part is a terminal block, a screwless Wago “CAGE CLAMP” 2.5 mm2 for 35 mm DIN Rail (the most widespread rail type), Wago item 280-681.
THANKS SCOTT 🤗👍💚💚💚
You bet!
Nice kit .... It's kind of like mine ... Thx
Great ideas! Thanks!
One of those compartments should have some small cookies or candies. It's dangerous to do electrical work when you might have low blood sugar or if you are feeling hangry.
Ground Crimp Rings
Wire stripper/cutter, tester and multimeter
I think this was just for his consumable supplies, not his tools.
@@ncooty ok got it. Thanks
Where's the tray where you store the extra electrons? Cheers
Can you do this for a boat or rv with a 12v system?
More wire nuts of a few different sizes then get rid off all the wagos no need to keep 20 different styles lol probably didn’t like hearing that get rid of the pig tails keep a 4’ piece of wire u can cut of what u need for whatever keep a switch, receptacle and extension cord plugs in it and a few screws for boxes wood and machine and those wire staples also.
cool! thanks.
THANKS, YOU JERK!!!
I just wired in a couple new 30A circuits (10 gauge solid wire) which I have not needed to do anything like it in the last 15 or so years. I wish I had a kit like this to do it cuz I kept going back to my mess of a tool box to grab that one thing I forgot. After having done this, I wish I had those lever nuts rather than the wing nuts (they work, but not ideal).
For my work, I am keeping small totes for plumbing, electrical, door knobs and whatnot separated so I have spare parts at the ready.
This is great, Man! Now I can explain to my Wife why I need a sweet Milwaukee packout case... 😁
we are here to help 😂👊
You must do LOTS of retiring!
Where’s the cable stretcher?
It's in the other kit....in the truck.....Can you go get it for me? 😂
I keep mine with the left handed wire cutters...
As a DIYer with a packout addiction my wallet can't take this 😭
Do you have a link for the toolbox
Here ya go amzn.to/45VChb0
killer!
I’m still an old wire nut guy so don’t carry wagos at all
Generally I like your videos, but this one is off IMO. If this is an "ultimate kit" where are the tools? I can accomplish more with a single Multi-Tool (Stripper / Crimper / Cutter) and a screwdriver than everything in this box... because you have no tools. Those pigtails are worthless if you don't have a screwdriver to put them in. To me an "ultimate kit" needs to include the tools to do the job, not just a bunch of consumable supplies. In my electrical kit I keep an electrician multi tool, a couple screwdrivers, a multimeter, some wire nuts, a few pieces of 12 gauge wire for tails, and some electrical tape. I can do most repairs with those items.
Get real that you are 3/8 clamps Go with Knockout Non-Metallic Push-In Connector $17.00 per 100 Home Depot. No screwdriver involved no reason to have to align the screws. Faster and easier to use
no need to tighten a nut that you can't reach.🤔
No contact AC tester. Safety first.
I'm sure that's in the pouch.
Electricians have done well for decades without "wago" cases.
Wires when twisted before the wire but takes away the fight to put it on.
They have replaced the wago's and will keep pressing on while the other boxes could be used for something else that's useful
Avoid electrocutuin!
I don't really see a point to this as many cities/states require electrical and other trades to be done by professionals, so you're not able to do your own work.
I feel this is inventing a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.
I have been living in the same place for 30 years. I have had to replace the original light switches because they wore out or just broke because they were probably cheap and the occasional light fixture replacement.
Having a specialty kit for just home use just seems absurd. Since this kind of repair should be rare. If it is happening enough you are pulling out a kit all the time it may be time to call an electrician.
You will never get a better connection that twisting all the wires together with a Wire nut (unless you use solder).
Needs a LTT screwdriver.
How is that thing working out? I have been defaulting to a Klein Tools 11-in-1 screwdriver lately for most projects.
why?
@@EverydayHomeRepairs I absolutely love the LTT screwdriver. I have both regular and stubby. Excellent quality and great internal storage. They send some to creators often. If you reach out to them they will likely send you one and will be open to honest feedback. They recently were talking about giving one to Adam Savage.
@@MAGAMANit's a great screwdriver with super strong magnet behind the bit and good internal storage.
Try it and you'll see why
Plumbing next
Hi Scott, I really like your channel, but please don't tell me what I need. I feel other channels do this as click bait. I respect you and figure this is a one off.
No thanks on wagos