Bro I just wanna give you a big thank you from the whole community I’m an apprentice and not every Master electrician has the time nor the Patience to explain everything in detail like you do in your videos, it’s all coming together in my head and I love learning something new everyday thanks to U! Blessings brothers keep it up!
I just got accepted back into a second year apprentice after 5 years "break" of being involved with a crappy company. Went into medical for the last 5 years... now I'm going back into electrical. The way you explain things and just the referencing to the uglies book is amazing it got the old cobwebs out of the gears and start getting my mind going. I literally start this Monday and I am excited, thank you.
1:13 And I thought I was already in love with this channel, perfect reference! Also, I'm in Pre-Apprenticeship classes rn, and Ugly's booklets are the very first and most important thing we got as a class. I cannot stress how handy this book has been whenever I thought I forgot how to do something, just look in the book find what I forgot and continue on.
I just wanna say how much I appreciate you. I bought a flip house and so far I have found a ton of weird do it yourself wiring. The bathroom was a switched neutral for one light and the way they wired it was wrong. and when I went to add another light your videos walked me through how to undo what they did to make it all work the way I wanted. Thanks for all the hard work!
Just wanted to say Thank You!!!! You're information is making my professional life so much better!! I am an electrical estimator for a construction company after being a retail manager for over 20 years. It has been a struggle to cross into the electrical estimating field without ever doing anything electrical. Your materials videos, electrical theory, and how to install pieces is bringing it all together for me! You rock!!!! I love the videos; please keep them coming!!!!!
Dustin, Another awesome video. I too worked for a 48 state contractor from St. Louis. I used to give everyone in the design dept Uglys books. Another tool I handed out was SqD motor slide rules. They are extremely useful as well. Suggestion, you could do a video on calculating branch circuit loads, then applying the breaker and conductor sizing. This could then take you to sizing a sub panel based on the feeder calculations. Just a thought. Respectfully, Kevin
Dude, you are the best teacher at the school I go to for electrical technology. No lie, we literally have to watch your videos as every class. Cracks me up when they use your videos for "acting professional" and your language would make a sailor blush🤣
I remember the first time I saw one, I was a new to the trade, straight out of a not very good trade school on an industrial job. I walked in on a discussion on how to wire 3 ways, these were all industrial guys with years of experience using contactors to control lights 3 ways were something some of them had never used, so they were all standing around with their Uglys out trying to figure it out. Newby walks in and tells them how to do it, dumb should have just told them I could do it, as they sent most of us home that afternoon because they were switching over to main power and the only guys who staid other than the power crew was the guys wiring the three ways. I bought one as soon as soon as I could find one, 22 years ago you had to know where to buy them as soon as I found one it went into my tool kit and there has been one there ever since. Reading the comments I see there is now an Ap hmm
Awesome video man. I like the way you explain everything so clearly and simple. A coworker of mine suggested the Ugly’s book a long time ago. Keep one in my house and one in my toolbag. And I suggest it to the apprentices. Such an invaluable tool to have.
This is an old video so you may never even see this comment but is there anyway you can make a video explaining how you tab your Uglys book? Your NEC book tab video was extremely helpful! I’m a first year IBEW local 11 inside wireman apprentice with so much to learn. I’m glad I was able to find your channel because your videos have provided me so much valuable information. I currently have the 2020 edition
Dustin love your channel as an HVAC tech this helps me keep up with my code . My school was really god when it came to electrical . I definitely want to get the uglys book thanks for the video
As a service tech I have this book in my van, but I found that I use the “Electrician’s Bible” app by Quky. It was a few bucks to by the full version, worth it!
One thing I’m very disappointed that it doesn’t have is a wire phase/ color to number chart for when it’s time to pull in wire to the panels. I was very surprised when I was looking through it that it didn’t have it as it’s definitely a reference that’s more used than some of the other things in there. I contacted uglys about it but didn’t get a response. Not that phasing takes a long time, but when you’re pulling in 5 or 6 circuits at a time and have 7 panels to pull into it makes it easier to be able to see instantly what colors you need to stack.
Regarding your example of equipment ground, my understanding is that you can share ground wires (only) between two circuits through a raceway. For example if you ran a 15A circuit and a 20A circuit in conduit, you could share the ground. If you do that, do you add the amperages of both circuits together to get the correct ground wire size from the table shown at 9:00? Or, since the ground would rarely be called on to carry short circuit current for both circuits at the same time, would you use the ground size for only the bigger of the two circuits?
Who ever dislikes these videos are something else 🤦🏽♂️ btw man you doing a great job... I’m studying by myself for the test to take at the end of the year ... you are my teacher thanks for these videos
You set the amperage on your overload relay to the FLA on the motor's nameplate on your motor starter. Yes you size your conductors to the FLC in article 430.138 in the NEC. Correct me if I am wrong.
Hey Dustin! I have been watching your channel for quite some time now. I'm an electrician.. However reside in the United Kingdom. My interest in your channel is because eventually, I would like to come and work in America as an electrician. Therefore Watching your channel is a huge help understanding any differences in regulations or anything else. So thank you for your videos! One last question, are uk electricians common in the USA? Cheers!
You make great videos and content related to our trade. Keep up the great work. I do take offence to calling the 3rd and 4th year apprentices as wrench turners. I’m a 4th year, running mid 90s on all 3 years, and I can teach some journeymen on theory they’ve forgotten. I’m most definitely not a glorified wrench turner. I agree, 1st and 2nd year we were educated labourers to a certain degree, but 3rd and 4th, especially in the industrial trade, we are noteworthy electricians.
Gotta remember that if you are putting a lot of conductors in a conduit you need to de-rate the ampacity of conductors in said conduit. Knowing how to de-rate conductors is a good skill to have. Gotta consider the temp rating of termination points in equipment, ambient temp, and as I mentioned # of conductors in a conduit.
I want to thank you so much I have been watching your videos nonstop. I want to get my electrical license I have learned so much from your videos. Again thank you. 💡 ⚡️
the app is nice too! although not as much in it as the book, the calculators come in handy! So I use both :) lol But we are currently learning conduit bending in class so, I feel justified for using both haha.
Any advice on what math skills to polish up before applying for an apprenticeship. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge and inspiring me to become an Electrician. Truly grateful 🤙🏽
for instance when you calculate box fill for an easy example 12 conductors count as 2.25 meaning 12/2 = 5.50 meaning 3 12/2 wires (16.50) would create a box fill violation in an 18 cubic inch box if there was a device installed as well. The device = 2. So 16.50 + 2 > 18 cubic inch box... point being grounds dont count as conductors for fills or correct me if im wrong.
Get the Kindle version and you always have it on your phone, your tablet, your laptop, etc. and it's also easy to take screenshots of a page and share it when needed.
I thought the grounding electrode conductor shouldn’t be larger than #6 copper. Only reason for it to be sized different if it runs continuous to water main unbroken?
I had the same thought. The electrode is only to keep system neutral at the same potential as Earth, such as bleeding off lightning induced voltage, it is not meat to be a return path to the source so no need to be larger than #6.
Hello I just wanted to say i really like your videos they are wicked helpful. I’m a brand new electrical apprentice in the union in Massachusetts. I was wondering if you can give me more insight into how to actually go about tabbing the uglys and where . I saw yours was tabbed and very easy to flip to and flip through and that’s what i need. Thanks for any and all help
I bought the app, so I hope u feel its comparable to the text book. They say it will automatically update with the code. Guess I'll find out in about 6 months.
I'm not an electrician, but (at about 17:00) why would the equipment ground be counted as a conductor? Sure it may be at some point, but if that's the case, a conduit that's one wire over is the least of your worries.
BTW love the show. I wish it was something I'd discovered before I rewired my house in conduit(it's solid brick from 1890s). I'm a bit of an autodidact and a perfectionist. So I did a Ton! of research beforehand. Which included buying a used 2017 NEC book (And reading it! Mostly.) So I knew lots on this already, but not all tho. You've helped fill in some gaps in my knowledge. Plus I gotta say, damn it's nice hearing it explained out loud! quite well I might add, rather than reading a desert dry code book! Seriously, idk if it's not wanting to do a that work or just sticking to the tradition (and of course, still, not having to do all that work) but the code needs an overhaul. Not that it's ineffective, but that it could be more effective in conveying the knowledge if presented more user-friendly. Not that it's incomplete, it does lack certain reinforcements on subjects. Like, there are glaring gaps in even the definitions that require unnecessary deductions to be made. While you should be able to think critically about what or why this means that, it's just tripping you up when you can't find a confirmation that the answer you've reasoned is correct. I probably know 60% of what I know from other people's interpretation I googled when I got stuck. Often they didn't show the proof I was looking for, but just kinda was like "yep, everyone else has come to the same conclusion, it's not been an issue for them" but got me that's an issue! I spent a few nights tracking down answers that eluded the community of actual electricians too busy to bother, understandable. While the guys that were paid to define and write it, didn't.. I've tangented here. Keep up the great work! You're helping me learn the trade before I've even gone to apply for apprenticeship. Thanks Dustin!
It has to do with the fact that the wire itself takes up space in the conduit and you have to count that or else the they're to many wires for the conduit size
I thought the limit was at most the fill capacity of a size/type conduit determined by the most current, no pun, NEC book, but may go lower depending on whether the rating requirements of: X. gauge size conductors, within A. size/type conduit, under N. set of conditions; would meet both the requirements for the actual circuit and the NEC. Not just the fill capacity. Like, 3/4” emt will fit 16 individual 12 gauge THHN, but the 8 circuits possible from the 16 current carrying conductors (not requiring/counting a ground) exceeds the maximum if all 8 circuits are on their own 20 amp breaker. Other factors which I'm not even going to get into, may also limit the number CCC! (Other factors would be like temperature and probably something else really big and obvious I'm not going to bother looking up here either.)
@@andrewalvarez4975 I thought the limit was at most the fill capacity of a size/type conduit determined by the most current, no pun, NEC book, but may go lower depending on whether the rating requirements of: X. gauge size conductors, within A. size/type conduit, under N. set of conditions; would meet both the requirements for the actual circuit and the NEC. Not just the fill capacity. Like, 3/4” emt will fit 16 individual 12 gauge THHN, but the 8 circuits possible from the 16 current carrying conductors (not requiring/counting a ground) exceeds the maximum if all 8 circuits are on their own 20 amp breaker. Other factors which I'm not even going to get into, may also limit the number CCC! (Other factors would be like temperature and probably something else really big and obvious I'm not going to bother looking up here either.)
I keep mine in my tool bag, the code book in my truck. It's way easier to use. Off subject a buddy of mine gave me a 1943 NEC that was his grandfather's.
Those are great to have, I also tell any apprentice to read through the code book alittle everyday to get familiar with it sounds crazy but if you read over a few times you will surprised how much you remember. I mean it's the electrical bible we need to know it
You are really doing the community a great service! Keep it going...thx
not my chair, not my problem
Bro I just wanna give you a big thank you from the whole community
I’m an apprentice and not every Master electrician has the time nor the Patience to explain everything in detail like you do in your videos, it’s all coming together in my head and I love learning something new everyday thanks to U!
Blessings brothers keep it up!
I just got accepted back into a second year apprentice after 5 years "break" of being involved with a crappy company. Went into medical for the last 5 years... now I'm going back into electrical. The way you explain things and just the referencing to the uglies book is amazing it got the old cobwebs out of the gears and start getting my mind going. I literally start this Monday and I am excited, thank you.
1:13 And I thought I was already in love with this channel, perfect reference! Also, I'm in Pre-Apprenticeship classes rn, and Ugly's booklets are the very first and most important thing we got as a class. I cannot stress how handy this book has been whenever I thought I forgot how to do something, just look in the book find what I forgot and continue on.
I’m not even an electrician by trade and this book has helped me a ton!
How about a video on how and what do tab in your uglys. I'm getting ready to take a test a d this would be helpful.
Nice video man ! If you could you should show us what you keep tabbed personally on your ugly’s as a reference for us haha 👍
Yesss
5:24
In all reality, I've never really looked at an uglys book, ive always just gave someone a call, thank you for reviewing this. I'm going to get one
I just wanna say how much I appreciate you. I bought a flip house and so far I have found a ton of weird do it yourself wiring. The bathroom was a switched neutral for one light and the way they wired it was wrong. and when I went to add another light your videos walked me through how to undo what they did to make it all work the way I wanted. Thanks for all the hard work!
Great video,I love the uglys series. I have a request. Can you do a video on how to use a blueprint to do layouts?
Yes. Comprehensive print showings. And applied to real world, need to learn, cannot rely on union s anymore...
This is the best advice I received a year and half ago and use it daily. This is a great video....
Just wanted to say Thank You!!!! You're information is making my professional life so much better!! I am an electrical estimator for a construction company after being a retail manager for over 20 years. It has been a struggle to cross into the electrical estimating field without ever doing anything electrical. Your materials videos, electrical theory, and how to install pieces is bringing it all together for me! You rock!!!! I love the videos; please keep them coming!!!!!
Dustin, Another awesome video. I too worked for a 48 state contractor from St. Louis. I used to give everyone in the design dept Uglys books. Another tool I handed out was SqD motor slide rules. They are extremely useful as well. Suggestion, you could do a video on calculating branch circuit loads, then applying the breaker and conductor sizing. This could then take you to sizing a sub panel based on the feeder calculations. Just a thought. Respectfully, Kevin
I second that
I 3rd stamp it, no double stampies
I have a 2017 Uglys book! Definitely came in handy for referring to conduit bending and small charts from the NEC book.
Dude, you are the best teacher at the school I go to for electrical technology. No lie, we literally have to watch your videos as every class. Cracks me up when they use your videos for "acting professional" and your language would make a sailor blush🤣
Thanks for providing the info for these references! I didn’t know they existed in apps, nor did I think of searching for them in the App Store.
I remember the first time I saw one, I was a new to the trade, straight out of a not very good trade school on an industrial job. I walked in on a discussion on how to wire 3 ways, these were all industrial guys with years of experience using contactors to control lights 3 ways were something some of them had never used, so they were all standing around with their Uglys out trying to figure it out. Newby walks in and tells them how to do it, dumb should have just told them I could do it, as they sent most of us home that afternoon because they were switching over to main power and the only guys who staid other than the power crew was the guys wiring the three ways.
I bought one as soon as soon as I could find one, 22 years ago you had to know where to buy them as soon as I found one it went into my tool kit and there has been one there ever since. Reading the comments I see there is now an Ap hmm
Bro... This episode was 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I had the 2014 version book but just got the 2017 app. Thanks for the info.
I have the Ugly’s application, awesome tool. Thank you for the heads up on the NEC app brother, I just bought it👍
Thats awesome. I've been bringing my huge code book lol. Don't forget to up size the flc by 125% if its continuous like he said in the video!
As an Apprentice. Starting off knowing nothing . I’m siked to learn the trade ! Thank you for all the info
Awesome video man. I like the way you explain everything so clearly and simple. A coworker of mine suggested the Ugly’s book a long time ago. Keep one in my house and one in my toolbag. And I suggest it to the apprentices. Such an invaluable tool to have.
You are a great teacher you have a great way of explaining it to where I can understand it thank you so much you're very helpful
I really appreciate everything I have learned from you. You are my new teacher Dust...
This is an old video so you may never even see this comment but is there anyway you can make a video explaining how you tab your Uglys book? Your NEC book tab video was extremely helpful! I’m a first year IBEW local 11 inside wireman apprentice with so much to learn. I’m glad I was able to find your channel because your videos have provided me so much valuable information. I currently have the 2020 edition
The 1st NEC I had was the same size as UGLYS. 1962......
A really good book for homeowner and anyone whom has had some residential electrical course
I enjoyed this very much because you give example situations and illustrate when and how to use it:)
I completely agree, I use Ugly's as a supplemental textbook in my electrical course.
I been had this book my school teacher told us about the book very useful in the field great video
Dustin love your channel as an HVAC tech this helps me keep up with my code . My school was really god when it came to electrical . I definitely want to get the uglys book thanks for the video
just took the IBEW local 195 apprentice test. Fingers crossed
Love the drinking outta cups cameo! 😂😂
As a service tech I have this book in my van, but I found that I use the “Electrician’s Bible” app by Quky. It was a few bucks to by the full version, worth it!
Agreed the Electricians Bible app is very useful
One thing I’m very disappointed that it doesn’t have is a wire phase/ color to number chart for when it’s time to pull in wire to the panels. I was very surprised when I was looking through it that it didn’t have it as it’s definitely a reference that’s more used than some of the other things in there. I contacted uglys about it but didn’t get a response. Not that phasing takes a long time, but when you’re pulling in 5 or 6 circuits at a time and have 7 panels to pull into it makes it easier to be able to see instantly what colors you need to stack.
Regarding your example of equipment ground, my understanding is that you can share ground wires (only) between two circuits through a raceway. For example if you ran a 15A circuit and a 20A circuit in conduit, you could share the ground. If you do that, do you add the amperages of both circuits together to get the correct ground wire size from the table shown at 9:00? Or, since the ground would rarely be called on to carry short circuit current for both circuits at the same time, would you use the ground size for only the bigger of the two circuits?
Who ever dislikes these videos are something else 🤦🏽♂️ btw man you doing a great job... I’m studying by myself for the test to take at the end of the year ... you are my teacher thanks for these videos
Nice job. Thanks for helping out the industry with your honesty and videos.
I've carried one for 20 yrs. they are the best
I would definitely keep both the app and the book. Sometimes you go into places where you don't have signal. Just a thought.
Great topic....Thanks for sharing!
thanks for the presentation. great content!
Thank you sir your are my number 1 go to electrician.
Thank you for you time brother!
Great work man! I hope someday we can find something like this book here in Russia))
You set the amperage on your overload relay to the FLA on the motor's nameplate on your motor starter. Yes you size your conductors to the FLC in article 430.138 in the NEC. Correct me if I am wrong.
I couldn't find that article (430.138).
Awesome video Dustin!!! You make learning electrical fun! Keep it up.
Hey Dustin! I have been watching your channel for quite some time now. I'm an electrician.. However reside in the United Kingdom. My interest in your channel is because eventually, I would like to come and work in America as an electrician. Therefore Watching your channel is a huge help understanding any differences in regulations or anything else. So thank you for your videos! One last question, are uk electricians common in the USA? Cheers!
The International Fire Code was about the same size (thickness).....I bought a condensed cheat sheet similar to Ugly's....What a Joy!
This vid should be shown at all new Electrician classes.
Back in the day, the untouchable tool in my bag was my Ugly's!
You make great videos and content related to our trade. Keep up the great work. I do take offence to calling the 3rd and 4th year apprentices as wrench turners. I’m a 4th year, running mid 90s on all 3 years, and I can teach some journeymen on theory they’ve forgotten. I’m most definitely not a glorified wrench turner. I agree, 1st and 2nd year we were educated labourers to a certain degree, but 3rd and 4th, especially in the industrial trade, we are noteworthy electricians.
Uglys book I been carrying around since day one. And have the app. Works great. I tell all the apprentices to buy an Uglys book.
The lizards drinking out of cups reference was awsome
Great book, always keep it handy on a job site or in the work truck
Gotta remember that if you are putting a lot of conductors in a conduit you need to de-rate the ampacity of conductors in said conduit. Knowing how to de-rate conductors is a good skill to have. Gotta consider the temp rating of termination points in equipment, ambient temp, and as I mentioned # of conductors in a conduit.
I want to thank you so much I have been watching your videos nonstop. I want to get my electrical license I have learned so much from your videos. Again thank you. 💡 ⚡️
Pumping out 🔥 content! Thanks for all that you do
Awesome! Do you have a video on calculating wire size for long wire runs?
Have you tried circuit geek? It’s similar to uglys but waterproof. I found it at City electric supply
the app is nice too! although not as much in it as the book, the calculators come in handy! So I use both :) lol But we are currently learning conduit bending in class so, I feel justified for using both haha.
🤣🤣🤣 I remember that video with the lizard and the knots!!! Old school!
Ugly's APP recommendation=GOLD!
I’m thankful you have these videos bro. Totally awesome 💪🏼💪🏼🙌🏼.
I liked this for the lizard. Ugly's is dope too.
So when you did the 1 1/4 FMC with seven "conductors", isn't the equipment ground not counted as a conductor?
I think they changed it 40% fill and you have to count neutral and grounds
Yeah that's what I've been told too, I'm not sure though
Any advice on what math skills to polish up before applying for an apprenticeship. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge and inspiring me to become an Electrician. Truly grateful 🤙🏽
The math portion of the test I took at the JATC was like 8th/9th grade algebra. It's really not hard.
Robert Cunningham awesome, thanks for sharing. Appreciate it 🤙🏽
@@juniorgonzalez2344 for sure, good luck man
Robert Cunningham thanks brother !!
Hey bro, would u be willing to make a video on how to tab a 2017 ugly s book??
we didn't have those when I worked retail, I'll have to check them out!
Just when I thought these videos couldnt get any more helpful and fun. The lizard on acid reference is dropped. Lmao. Made my day!
for instance when you calculate box fill for an easy example 12 conductors count as 2.25 meaning 12/2 = 5.50
meaning 3 12/2 wires (16.50) would create a box fill violation in an 18 cubic inch box if there was a device installed as well. The device = 2. So 16.50 + 2 > 18 cubic inch box... point being grounds dont count as conductors for fills or correct me if im wrong.
Get the Kindle version and you always have it on your phone, your tablet, your laptop, etc. and it's also easy to take screenshots of a page and share it when needed.
Great video,very helpful i appreciate you taking the time to share all this exellent info..take care.
I thought the grounding electrode conductor shouldn’t be larger than #6 copper.
Only reason for it to be sized different if it runs continuous to water main unbroken?
I had the same thought. The electrode is only to keep system neutral at the same potential as Earth, such as bleeding off lightning induced voltage, it is not meat to be a return path to the source so no need to be larger than #6.
Another Great 👍 Video Dustin. Omaha Nebraska. AKA Anderson Electric Service . Retired.
This bread and butter stuff is fantastic. Thhhhhhankkk Yooouuu !!!!!
Again full of information, Thanks!
Hello I just wanted to say i really like your videos they are wicked helpful. I’m a brand new electrical apprentice in the union in Massachusetts.
I was wondering if you can give me more insight into how to actually go about tabbing the uglys and where . I saw yours was tabbed and very easy to flip to and flip through and that’s what i need. Thanks for any and all help
I bought the app, so I hope u feel its comparable to the text book. They say it will automatically update with the code. Guess I'll find out in about 6 months.
I'm not an electrician, but (at about 17:00) why would the equipment ground be counted as a conductor? Sure it may be at some point, but if that's the case, a conduit that's one wire over is the least of your worries.
BTW love the show. I wish it was something I'd discovered before I rewired my house in conduit(it's solid brick from 1890s). I'm a bit of an autodidact and a perfectionist. So I did a Ton! of research beforehand. Which included buying a used 2017 NEC book (And reading it! Mostly.) So I knew lots on this already, but not all tho. You've helped fill in some gaps in my knowledge. Plus I gotta say, damn it's nice hearing it explained out loud! quite well I might add, rather than reading a desert dry code book!
Seriously, idk if it's not wanting to do a that work or just sticking to the tradition (and of course, still, not having to do all that work) but the code needs an overhaul. Not that it's ineffective, but that it could be more effective in conveying the knowledge if presented more user-friendly. Not that it's incomplete, it does lack certain reinforcements on subjects. Like, there are glaring gaps in even the definitions that require unnecessary deductions to be made. While you should be able to think critically about what or why this means that, it's just tripping you up when you can't find a confirmation that the answer you've reasoned is correct. I probably know 60% of what I know from other people's interpretation I googled when I got stuck. Often they didn't show the proof I was looking for, but just kinda was like "yep, everyone else has come to the same conclusion, it's not been an issue for them" but got me that's an issue! I spent a few nights tracking down answers that eluded the community of actual electricians too busy to bother, understandable. While the guys that were paid to define and write it, didn't.. I've tangented here. Keep up the great work! You're helping me learn the trade before I've even gone to apply for apprenticeship. Thanks Dustin!
It has to do with the fact that the wire itself takes up space in the conduit and you have to count that or else the they're to many wires for the conduit size
I thought the limit was at most the fill capacity of a size/type conduit determined by the most current, no pun, NEC book, but may go lower depending on whether the rating requirements of: X. gauge size conductors, within A. size/type conduit, under N. set of conditions; would meet both the requirements for the actual circuit and the NEC. Not just the fill capacity. Like, 3/4” emt will fit 16 individual 12 gauge THHN, but the 8 circuits possible from the 16 current carrying conductors (not requiring/counting a ground) exceeds the maximum if all 8 circuits are on their own 20 amp breaker. Other factors which I'm not even going to get into, may also limit the number CCC! (Other factors would be like temperature and probably something else really big and obvious I'm not going to bother looking up here either.)
@@andrewalvarez4975 I thought the limit was at most the fill capacity of a size/type conduit determined by the most current, no pun, NEC book, but may go lower depending on whether the rating requirements of: X. gauge size conductors, within A. size/type conduit, under N. set of conditions; would meet both the requirements for the actual circuit and the NEC. Not just the fill capacity. Like, 3/4” emt will fit 16 individual 12 gauge THHN, but the 8 circuits possible from the 16 current carrying conductors (not requiring/counting a ground) exceeds the maximum if all 8 circuits are on their own 20 amp breaker. Other factors which I'm not even going to get into, may also limit the number CCC! (Other factors would be like temperature and probably something else really big and obvious I'm not going to bother looking up here either.)
Greta to see a channel for the trade. Keep up the good work on your way to be the next Mike Holt.
Keep Up The Good Work 😉👍🏽⚡️📝📚
Getting the app right now thank you!!!!
Always in my tool Box!
Can you do a video of the “ Ugly’s residential wiring”
Can you explain how to wire a motor starter with a HOA
This may help you
ua-cam.com/video/h89TTwlNnpY/v-deo.html
I keep mine in my tool bag, the code book in my truck. It's way easier to use. Off subject a buddy of mine gave me a 1943 NEC that was his grandfather's.
Will you do a video of what you have tabbed please?
This was super helpful
Those are great to have, I also tell any apprentice to read through the code book alittle everyday to get familiar with it sounds crazy but if you read over a few times you will surprised how much you remember. I mean it's the electrical bible we need to know it
This is very useful info, thank you , good schooling
great vids, learning a lot from your videos. going to check out Rogers. kinda max out at my current company . thanks
I literally just looked up the exact same question about how many number 12 g wires would fit in 3/4" EMT yesterday.what a weird coincidence.
That little book have a lot of information
Damn this was super useful thanks for the book recommendation
Thanks 🙏
Thanks man!!
I’m only 10 months into being a apprentice and I keep a ugly book in my Milwaukee tool backpack.
Great explanation and video, greetings from cordoba argentina ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡