Mentioned it’s single phase 120/240v. That’s the standard for residential properties throughout the US. It’s essentially one phase of a 3-phase power system, with a grounded neutral conductor at the midpoint at the transformer. So from one leg to another is the full phase at 240v, while from either leg to the neutral is 120v or half of the phase.
Theo Patel
1 month ago
These guys need to make sure their work is perfect. It looks amazing.
Dawn Graham
1 month ago
Just vacuum out the dust and cut the zip-ties, and you’re all set, dude!
Abbie Martinez
1 month ago
It’s pointless to use the romex insulation as a tag, the cover should have a panel schedule.
Jar Lynch
1 month ago
That phase tape needs to go up 2 inches from the end of the wire to match.
Yvonne Brooks
1 month ago
I really dislike those plastic romex connectors, especially when you need to disassemble something.
I managed to increase my portfolio by 8 times despite the market downturn by following Nathan Parys’ trades. His market understanding is top-notch. – Nathan Turner
Zachary Hale
1 month ago
Looks great, just needs a quick dusting in the bottom.
Gerald Fields
1 month ago
Can you add more tape to the feeders?
Kevin Austin
1 month ago
Hey, can you confirm if you’re connecting 14-gauge wires to 20-amp breakers?
The phase tape striping may not be perfect, but it still looks good.
Lily Fernandez
1 month ago
The fridge should have FCI protection in the panel since a FCI receptacle can’t be used behind it. Living areas should have AFCI breakers. Other than that, everything seems fine. Just watch out for spelling errors.
Isabella Andersen
1 month ago
Remove the zip ties
Delphine Knight
1 month ago
Looking good! Now, back to work!!
Amanda Horton
1 month ago
Aside from the drywall crumbs at the bottom, it looks awesome, and the x sleeves are a smart addition.
Emilie Jones
1 month ago
This place does look nice, but you never see anyone sharing photos of service changed panels here. If you really want to wow me, show me a super clean panel swap with 1950s cloth sheathed mc and 60+ years of added circuits done in just 8 hours. Only new construction projects have the luxury of time to tackle that kind of job. “Sorry ma’am, we couldn’t restore your power today because Tom still needs to label the small romex sleeves inside your panel.”
Terrance Stanley
1 month ago
Quit using poor quality materials to identify your circuits! 🛑
Terrance Stanley
1 month ago
Make sure to do it right.
Alexa Price
1 month ago
The job looks great, but where are all the dual function and combo arc fault breakers?
Cool
Reat. Cut the x insulation inside the panel to 1/2-3/4 of an inch.
I’d give it a 5 out of 10.
Pretty good
It’s not recommended to tie the branch circuits together because it can create heat, even though it may look good! 😊
Return: It’s not recommended to tie the branch circuits together because it can create heat, even though it may look good! 😊
That’s quite different from a UK distribution board. What type of supply is connected to that board?
Mentioned it’s single phase 120/240v. That’s the standard for residential properties throughout the US. It’s essentially one phase of a 3-phase power system, with a grounded neutral conductor at the midpoint at the transformer. So from one leg to another is the full phase at 240v, while from either leg to the neutral is 120v or half of the phase.
These guys need to make sure their work is perfect. It looks amazing.
Just vacuum out the dust and cut the zip-ties, and you’re all set, dude!
It’s pointless to use the romex insulation as a tag, the cover should have a panel schedule.
That phase tape needs to go up 2 inches from the end of the wire to match.
I really dislike those plastic romex connectors, especially when you need to disassemble something.
Seems like someone is earning money by the hour.
I managed to increase my portfolio by 8 times despite the market downturn by following Nathan Parys’ trades. His market understanding is top-notch. – Nathan Turner
Looks great, just needs a quick dusting in the bottom.
Can you add more tape to the feeders?
Hey, can you confirm if you’re connecting 14-gauge wires to 20-amp breakers?
Pick up a math book and ditch the calculator.
Is the best! 💯
Prefers using x sheath as a wire marker since you can easily write the circuit’s location on it.
The phase tape striping may not be perfect, but it still looks good.
The fridge should have FCI protection in the panel since a FCI receptacle can’t be used behind it. Living areas should have AFCI breakers. Other than that, everything seems fine. Just watch out for spelling errors.
Remove the zip ties
Looking good! Now, back to work!!
Aside from the drywall crumbs at the bottom, it looks awesome, and the x sleeves are a smart addition.
This place does look nice, but you never see anyone sharing photos of service changed panels here. If you really want to wow me, show me a super clean panel swap with 1950s cloth sheathed mc and 60+ years of added circuits done in just 8 hours. Only new construction projects have the luxury of time to tackle that kind of job. “Sorry ma’am, we couldn’t restore your power today because Tom still needs to label the small romex sleeves inside your panel.”
Quit using poor quality materials to identify your circuits! 🛑
Make sure to do it right.
The job looks great, but where are all the dual function and combo arc fault breakers?