After 50 years as an electronic and electrical engineer, I am looking for a change of employment leading up to my eventual retirement. I thought that I would embark on a "refresher" course prior to interview just to be sure I was up to date and "savvy". I love your presentation. You keep it clean and simple, totally informative and do not ramble. You are easy to follow and at no time do you bore me to sleep. I honestly wish I'd had instructors like you in the Royal Navy all those years ago. Keep up the great work and thank you. Paul Stone, Cosworth Engineering, Advanced Machinery Centre tri-skills engineer. Northampton, England.
You have explained to me what no one could explain in over 10 years working in the electrical field. I did not bother about high voltage installations because of that. I only did residential work. Thanks you so much.
I've trouble shooted these..replaced them but never really got this deep with all the possible failures. I've always had them fail open. Thank you for the in depth detail.
Sir you are highly respected for this great display,, YOU ARE AWSOME. I really wish we can get videos on digital control systems wiring on panel boards🙏🙏🙏
HI, thanks for sharing these videos. Do you have any plans on creating additional videos such as this one, for the other components in controls systems, such as relays, overloads, timers etc? I think you have done an excellent job with this video.
Thank you for sharing, a really thorough explanation. Now I understand the basic concept. Is it possible to use DC (apart from AC) for the coil to close the circuits?
Can someone give me advice why I don’t get volts on the left side of the auxiliary coil motor starter, I only get 120 volts on the right side of the auxiliary . And therefore my coil would not close to send power to my T1, T2, T3. The left side is wired to back 3 terminal and to my SOL common from the circuit board. And my right coil terminal is connected to the hot power ( on/off) switch and it goes to L1 to the circuit board?
Make sure the spring is inserted correctly, or the armature will not make contact for the motor. The core can be rotated 180 degrees to clear other equipment and still work.
After 50 years as an electronic and electrical engineer, I am looking for a change of employment leading up to my eventual retirement.
I thought that I would embark on a "refresher" course prior to interview just to be sure I was up to date and "savvy".
I love your presentation. You keep it clean and simple, totally informative and do not ramble. You are easy to follow and at no time do you bore me to sleep.
I honestly wish I'd had instructors like you in the Royal Navy all those years ago.
Keep up the great work and thank you.
Paul Stone, Cosworth Engineering, Advanced Machinery Centre tri-skills engineer. Northampton, England.
I agree
You have explained to me what no one could explain in over 10 years working in the electrical field. I did not bother about high voltage installations because of that. I only did residential work. Thanks you so much.
I've trouble shooted these..replaced them but never really got this deep with all the possible failures. I've always had them fail open. Thank you for the in depth detail.
Sir you are highly respected for this great display,, YOU ARE AWSOME. I really wish we can get videos on digital control systems wiring on panel boards🙏🙏🙏
Thanks sir for such an accurate presentation.
Awesome video you earned my subscription this will help me tremendously as I'm working in a giant industrial facility right now
Make more videos please, you are gifted with explanation
Beautiful. Working on such videos as well to transform our electrical content. Thumbs up sir.
Great videos keep up the great work. Videos like these will help future generations. In the Industrial Electrical Field.
Thanks, Adrian! I will do my best to stay motivated!
Incredible video!!! Extremely informative! Thanks for simplifying the information.
Wish this was available as a apprentice 30 yrs ago ... this will make better more knowledgeable Electricians ..#godblessnorthamerica
Definitely enhancing my understanding for school
Absolute wonder. It put smile on my face. Help make more of such to equip us yet developing our electricla engineering skills
Please make more videos! Some of us really need them to develop new skills.
Wow!!! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏼 thank you so much bro, we have learned a lot from this video...🤞🏽
Good explanation and good quality video. i hope you keep update di video because all of you explanation is easy to understand
Very informative 🙌
Easy explanation! Thanks 🤗
HI, thanks for sharing these videos. Do you have any plans on creating additional videos such as this one, for the other components in controls systems, such as relays, overloads, timers etc?
I think you have done an excellent job with this video.
Great video.Thank u so much.would be going thru it again. Videos like these help in the field.
I like the way you explain the basics. Ever think about writing a book with easy to understand images?
Very good explanation and teaching bud!
Gud gud gud maan
Very good job 👍, thanks
great video
Good explnation
Thank you for sharing, a really thorough explanation. Now I understand the basic concept.
Is it possible to use DC (apart from AC) for the coil to close the circuits?
Yes, in fact that is a very common practice.
Thank you for sharing 🙏
Nice teaching tnx bro
Awesome from huntsville ontario canada
Thank you for that sharing sir.
Thank you bro you helped alot
Can someone give me advice why I don’t get volts on the left side of the auxiliary coil motor starter, I only get 120 volts on the right side of the auxiliary . And therefore my coil would not close to send power to my T1, T2, T3. The left side is wired to back 3 terminal and to my SOL common from the circuit board. And my right coil terminal is connected to the hot power ( on/off) switch and it goes to L1 to the circuit board?
Thanks
Make sure the spring is inserted correctly, or the armature will not make contact for the motor. The core can be rotated 180 degrees to clear other equipment and still work.
Explanation