Nicely done. Better than I could explain, even if I wasn't finding out I had no chance of explaining it properly over the phone. Thank you. Best wishes to you and yours.
Looks like somebody paid attention during Scouts during 'knot tying'? It just takes a little thinking outside the box and before you know it something you have learned might actually have a real world application. Nicely done vid, concise and educational, BRAVO! I will definitely share once I have mastered the technique. I think you could be on to something here 'cause I remember on the farm learning a bunch of different knots, you should experiment and make some more videos! Again, well done! Thank you, Hacktuber.
It's for show, I'm sure. Obviously, based on what the guy did, you don't need that much exposed wire. I use a similar knot, one I solder to meet NEC. No e r d to expose as much as was exposed in the example. Besides, even as a homeowner, are you not using 2 to 3 layers for both insulation and esthetics, most non professionals seem to do?
Or make an approved NEC connection, as long as it's permanently connected. Ever hear of solder? Try to untie it. NEC does not disallow properly and permanently connected wire. I carry a copy of a letter stating that at all times, in my car, my truck, my took bags, and my person. Don't leave home without it.
If it's soldered, which is considered a permanent connection by the NEC, there should be no problem if the inspector really knows his stuff. I use a similar knot w/solder, and carry a letter from the NEC which states they do not disallow approved correctly connected cable with a permanent connection. Try untying a solder connection.
Faster way is traditional way i meant right way but this method what you had shown to us is more splashy but not enough effective anyways i came here to learn that just for fun and blow minds to my friends but if someone thinking that’s the right way please be careful because wires don’t wanna be rolled and they overheated fast so if you guys don’t want to have campfire then use simply crossing connection starting from middle of opened wires 😅
i tried to watch this video like 10 times and I still cant do it!...lol good job bro...I dont care if its approved by "code", its better than anything that ive seen
The splice /join is just generate extra heat where the knot is compared to the wire which will in turn case extra heat through the rest of the wire causing it to burn or blow the load it's connected to
You assume high amp current 100% of the time on a live circuit? Applications it could be used on include a low voltage switching circuit that is live only milliseconds per day and it will do fine for a long time.
Yeah this is more for a quick fix on something perhaps in the field. Done similar things with switch cord used to turn equipment on an off. Only 12v is running through it and honestly this isn’t a hazard in that kind of condition. Obviously you wouldn’t use this for any kind of serious electrical work.
Not a chance. There is absolutely no increase in resistance. If anything, resistance reduces through the not and returns to prior resistance In essence, it's an adiabatic event
I really hope the positive comments are comming from bots and not from people who actually think its briliant and gonna diy their house wiring like that jesus...
Today's internet is full of self-proclaimed specialists who do not even have a idea about what they convey and their goal is only the number of "likes" However, I am even more frightened by the number of people who, without the slightest doubt, recognize them as specialists, give "likes" and promote these solutions. Showing this solution on the film is unacceptable to use, it may even cause electric shock and fire.
You may not know of what you speak. You may want to look into NEC regs. BTW, a knot of cable, which this is, as it is not a wire, is not like a pipe or vent or duct. Mass reduces resistance, so in essence, it's adiabatic. My masters, as silly as it was, IMO, was based on a very similar similar example w/adiabatic over tones.
I have one question please reply.. Is it as good as if the both wire were single wire? I mean if the wires were sing(not cut), then say it could pass 10 A current.... After cutting and connecting again like the video above will it able to pass 10A current like the single wire?
Nothing will ever be as good as an unbroken single wire regardless of how it is reconnected, if your work requires that. And if required by spec, it's required by spec. Nothing you can do. But proper splices are used every day. For all intents and purposes, in the eyes of the gods of physics, a light switch contains the equivalent of splices.
Looks cool but that's a lot of wire you don't generally have but I rarely solder 2 wires together like that I'd generally use a crimp connector Ideally non insulated and Marine heat shrink over it
Nobody leaves that much wire out unless for demonstration. I use a similar knot for broken thermostat and other communication wiring. When soldered and insulated properly, it's a no brainer in my opinion The last thing I'd ever let anyone do is re-bury a crimp connector.
My dude, get you some wire strippers! Lol. But seriously, great tip for certain low voltage applications where you don’t want a bulky butt connector and you don’t want a section that’s not flexible.
As good as video teaching how to tie two strings using fishing knob. Now you not only wasted lot of wire, but are also left with long strips of bare wire to insulate. A silly idea. Just twist them together and use electrical tape to insulate and secure is cheapest way for household power cables. For appliances thin wires with tight spacing, there are commercial connectors and heat sleeves. Btw, using pen knife to strip wire casing may damage the outer strands of wires and weaken it, do with care and only when you have no wire stripper that cost just a few dollars. A scissor may also do the job easier but a few strands of copper wire likely get damage too.
Who would leave that much other than for demonstration. And in reality, properly insulated wire is properly insulated wire. As for the connection, licensed electrician or not, check with the NEC. The number, I do not carry in my head, but their response to my inquiry, I certainly carry on my person.
and why not? every electrician i have ever met uses razor blades purely out of convenience.
2 роки тому
@@hiddenaether because it has the risk of damaging the conductor(s). I have not seen any proper electrician doing this, but in other countries the electrical codes allow for different things. A wire stripper is another tool a proper electrician should have. Good ones cost like idk 30€ or something.
Share it,so can anyone know this hack,thanks
I know.. Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩
Tô.
Nicely done. Better than I could explain, even if I wasn't finding out I had no chance of explaining it properly over the phone. Thank you. Best wishes to you and yours.
Looks like somebody paid attention during Scouts during 'knot tying'? It just takes a little thinking outside the box and before you know it something you have learned might actually have a real world application. Nicely done vid, concise and educational, BRAVO! I will definitely share once I have mastered the technique. I think you could be on to something here 'cause I remember on the farm learning a bunch of different knots, you should experiment and make some more videos! Again, well done! Thank you, Hacktuber.
Thats a lot of excess bare wire
Since you know the cable will slip quote a bit you can start to tie the knot with the insulation as part of it if that makes sense.
It's for show, I'm sure. Obviously, based on what the guy did, you don't need that much exposed wire. I use a similar knot, one I solder to meet NEC. No e r d to expose as much as was exposed in the example. Besides, even as a homeowner, are you not using 2 to 3 layers for both insulation and esthetics, most non professionals seem to do?
Always a moron in the crowd
Sure but that's what heat shrink is for.
First of all, this should have 87 million views, not the other videos. Also, this man chose the right colors before it was politically cool)
That's it, I'm redoing my house's electrical system
Well that is a good connection if you want to hang your microwave to the ceiling
Heheer
Or make an approved NEC connection, as long as it's permanently connected. Ever hear of solder? Try to untie it. NEC does not disallow properly and permanently connected wire. I carry a copy of a letter stating that at all times, in my car, my truck, my took bags, and my person. Don't leave home without it.
It's very good method for those how build digital watches
This is good when you use electric wire for your boat anchoring.😎👍
Nice square knot! Dunno how approved for electrical but looks nice.
If it's soldered, which is considered a permanent connection by the NEC, there should be no problem if the inspector really knows his stuff. I use a similar knot w/solder, and carry a letter from the NEC which states they do not disallow approved correctly connected cable with a permanent connection. Try untying a solder connection.
Faster way is traditional way i meant right way but this method what you had shown to us is more splashy but not enough effective anyways i came here to learn that just for fun and blow minds to my friends but if someone thinking that’s the right way please be careful because wires don’t wanna be rolled and they overheated fast so if you guys don’t want to have campfire then use simply crossing connection starting from middle of opened wires 😅
How would this overheat? Resistance is less through the knot. It's not a pipe or a duct. In reality, it's technically adiabatic.
That is an amazing idea thnx
pretty useful with smaller and thinner wires, thanks!
No problem!
i tried to watch this video like 10 times and I still cant do it!...lol good job bro...I dont care if its approved by "code", its better than anything that ive seen
I must admit while I record the video I try more than 10 times,its not easy but is cool effect
Thx bro for excellent ideas 🔥
No,thanks to you
@@Hacktuber 😊
1 st viewer from INDIA 🔥
The splice /join is just generate extra heat where the knot is compared to the wire which will in turn case extra heat through the rest of the wire causing it to burn or blow the load it's connected to
very untrue unless youre pumping some extreme voltage through an 20-gauge wire
You assume high amp current 100% of the time on a live circuit?
Applications it could be used on include a low voltage switching circuit that is live only milliseconds per day and it will do fine for a long time.
Yeah this is more for a quick fix on something perhaps in the field. Done similar things with switch cord used to turn equipment on an off. Only 12v is running through it and honestly this isn’t a hazard in that kind of condition. Obviously you wouldn’t use this for any kind of serious electrical work.
Can you use this type of knot to power a halogen bulb in a vehicle?
Not a chance. There is absolutely no increase in resistance. If anything, resistance reduces through the not and returns to prior resistance
In essence, it's an adiabatic event
and again the best
Greenings from Macedonia bro!
Здраво Јордан и биди поздравен
Nice idea
Great IDEA... wire knot
I really hope the positive comments are comming from bots and not from people who actually think its briliant and gonna diy their house wiring like that jesus...
I personally like using a fishermans knot but square knots are good too 🤪
Hey bro love your vids pls more arduino projects+ gadgets
I will try bro,thanks for feedback
Make this type of video always for us
Good to know
is really amazing and what about oxidation?
Soldering is simply soldering
Greetings from the Czech republic
You are right,need to add shrink tube
What about oxidation. What clean copper does not noticeably and detrementally oxidize if exposed to air?. Install a lot bare wire outdoors, do you?
Does it work though?
A western union splice is far superior to a square knot. Give yourself a thumbs up anyway!
Nice video
Awesome
So you don’t need to fray the wires out?
If very good joint especially if you solder it
This is the most maddening thing I’ve ever tried, why is it giving me such a problem!?
Damn stranded wire! Why does it not stay twisted?
Today's internet is full of self-proclaimed specialists who do not even have a idea about what they convey and their goal is only the number of "likes" However, I am even more frightened by the number of people who, without the slightest doubt, recognize them as specialists, give "likes" and promote these solutions. Showing this solution on the film is unacceptable to use, it may even cause electric shock and fire.
What's the best way, then?
You may not know of what you speak. You may want to look into NEC regs. BTW, a knot of cable, which this is, as it is not a wire, is not like a pipe or vent or duct. Mass reduces resistance, so in essence, it's adiabatic. My masters, as silly as it was, IMO, was based on a very similar similar example w/adiabatic over tones.
Very usefull
Using when you cant solder
It's no square/reef knot. It's a thief knot (ABOK #1207). Very related of course.
Wow, i think thats a square knot, cleaver boi
Thanks god bless
Amazing 🤩
Thanks 🤗
I have one question please reply..
Is it as good as if the both wire were single wire?
I mean if the wires were sing(not cut), then say it could pass 10 A current....
After cutting and connecting again like the video above will it able to pass 10A current like the single wire?
Nothing will ever be as good as an unbroken single wire regardless of how it is reconnected, if your work requires that. And if required by spec, it's required by spec. Nothing you can do. But proper splices are used every day. For all intents and purposes, in the eyes of the gods of physics, a light switch contains the equivalent of splices.
Brazil?
Nice
Looks cool but that's a lot of wire you don't generally have but I rarely solder 2 wires together like that I'd generally use a crimp connector Ideally non insulated and Marine heat shrink over it
I was thinking that too
Crimp connector butt splices come apart easy in the field if the cable is being pulled for certain testing applications. Wastes time.
Nobody leaves that much wire out unless for demonstration. I use a similar knot for broken thermostat and other communication wiring. When soldered and insulated properly, it's a no brainer in my opinion
The last thing I'd ever let anyone do is re-bury a crimp connector.
I love u😘🥰
finaly, after many attempts i did it...
two wire must shoot in the hole.
All the people watching this video I wish they will safe from corona
I just died 😵
What will happen with others?
Thank you and you
Earlysquad
My dude, get you some wire strippers! Lol. But seriously, great tip for certain low voltage applications where you don’t want a bulky butt connector and you don’t want a section that’s not flexible.
For pro work sure you need some tools😁 this just a life hack that I share.btw thx 4 feedback
Nice hack
Good good good
You removed long length sleeves for small spot tied up! lol 😂
you can always trim, but you can never create more wire
As good as video teaching how to tie two strings using fishing knob. Now you not only wasted lot of wire, but are also left with long strips of bare wire to insulate. A silly idea. Just twist them together and use electrical tape to insulate and secure is cheapest way for household power cables. For appliances thin wires with tight spacing, there are commercial connectors and heat sleeves.
Btw, using pen knife to strip wire casing may damage the outer strands of wires and weaken it, do with care and only when you have no wire stripper that cost just a few dollars. A scissor may also do the job easier but a few strands of copper wire likely get damage too.
Who would leave that much other than for demonstration. And in reality, properly insulated wire is properly insulated wire. As for the connection, licensed electrician or not, check with the NEC. The number, I do not carry in my head, but their response to my inquiry, I certainly carry on my person.
This is called reef knot
Don‘t strip wires with a normal cutter.
and why not? every electrician i have ever met uses razor blades purely out of convenience.
@@hiddenaether because it has the risk of damaging the conductor(s). I have not seen any proper electrician doing this, but in other countries the electrical codes allow for different things. A wire stripper is another tool a proper electrician should have. Good ones cost like idk 30€ or something.
When you've stripped so much wire might as well just tie a regular knot, which will also leave much less exposed copper.
This is more economical : ua-cam.com/video/SZrFZV7DTJA/v-deo.html
Second comment 👍
Lol i was the first
Ok i’m second
especially good for thinner wires
Quem mexe com cerca de fazenda sabe oq é esse nol
I cannot save this ?
Take a screenshot
How to burn down your House
wire strippers?
No😀
That is commonly called a square knot.
done
👍
WATCH THIS WITH THE VOLUME OFF. SORRY FOR SHOUTING BUT ALL THE BANGING ON THE MICROPHONE BLEW OUT MY EARDRUMS.
Am i the only one twists, apply solder and then shrink wrap the wired together? 😮
First
Struggling hard gents. Questioning life now
Is it just me or could this have been a 17 second video. I.e the last sequence of this video at the 1:40 mark. 😜
My man would about heat shrink
Just show how to join wires
Helo hacktubers 👍
26 comment
That's very ineffective
Just make it 1.5x and thank me later
Hii
Yeah this is bad, no good.
Keep Sharing @bdelectronicsmedia