Hey, I noticed you used zip ties on the project. Zip ties are actually code compliant, just an FYI. That’s not even the main point of the post, if you’re having trouble understanding it, maybe I can clarify it for you
X installed in metal studs… at least with grommets.
Sedef Ayverdi
1 month ago
The switch box is not level or properly supported
Ava Carroll
1 month ago
No content
Lewis Robinson
1 month ago
For metal buildings, use EMC wire
Natividad Tejada
1 month ago
You’ve only been part of this group for a day and already feel connected. Sounds a bit like click bait to me…
Geralda Jesus
1 month ago
Why do you think it’s okay to waste peoples time?
Kelly Howell
1 month ago
Seems a bit tall. Almost as tall as you.
Nemanja Jović
1 month ago
I believe they should have a bonding bar for all the grounds
Velimir Zdravković
1 month ago
Ok, all the cables at the entrance look pretty messy… Where did you pick up that technique for setting up a good panel? You should never have x showing at the entrance of the panel… Maybe around 1/4 inch at most… If I were your foreman, I’d ask you to fix it properly… Maybe focus more on pulling cables than working on panels… Pretty messy…
Hey ideon, in West Palm Beach Florida they actually allow it!
Carolyn Young
1 month ago
No content
Victoria Legrand
1 month ago
Poor workmanship from an inadequate worker.
Muzaffer Schwabe
1 month ago
Hey, what do you think about the switch box? I would definitely let you go. On average, I fire 100 people per year.
Juana Rosas
1 month ago
I could actually do it for less money
Trifun Jović
1 month ago
This wiring looks typical of S. Florida. Why isn’t the feeder pipe connected? What about the panel on the left? 1900 boxes need proper supports.
Emmi Kantola
1 month ago
It’s still missing some parts
Emmi Kantola
1 month ago
Why have you placed neutrals and grounds on the same bar?
Sarah Mackay
1 month ago
In that panel, there isn’t a main disconnect, so you’ll need a ground bar and separate the grounds from neutrals. The top seems messy – should tidy up those feeds. Also, why are you only using the right side of the panel and why isn’t the feeder connected to it? In this area, using romex in metal framing is not allowed. Not sure where you’re located, but you should use MC.
Jacira Ramos
1 month ago
Brother, you forgot about the feeders and circuit breakers.
Emily Cole
1 month ago
You guys are all awful. You’re all dissecting it and some of you sound foolish. I would’ve just turned it around so the cables end at the bottom of the structure.
Morgane Petit
1 month ago
It’s too pristine
David Ivančević
1 month ago
The Four Sq box seems a bit off on the stud.
Ömür Akan
1 month ago
It took too much time.
Samu Ylitalo
1 month ago
Projectile butt vomit
Modesto Ríos
1 month ago
Panel is okay but switches are crooked.
Miško Vidaković
1 month ago
Silence often speaks volumes.
Agathe Søreng
1 month ago
Nice job! 👍
Thea Jensen
1 month ago
Just a simple witch
Hilda Smith
1 month ago
Brutal, you should ask the supervisor who wasn’t present what went down…
Hilda Smith
1 month ago
The area behind the wall’s ceiling seems like a potentially combustible building
Jorit Bik
1 month ago
I’m a fan of those new wireless feeders.
Sophia Foster
1 month ago
Do you know where the emt is?
Alexis Turner
1 month ago
The only thing I notice is this: You installed the panel for $130 in eight hours, and your boss earned $3000.
I have my own business, the house was 64g. I earn the money, pay salaries, and work hard too. This is Wellington Florida, where they prioritize quality over speed. That’s why it’s important to take your time, especially when you have a homeowner who arrives in his own helicopter to pay you. That’s real money, not just a salary. No nonsense, my friend. I have some videos to prove it. If you’re still skeptical, message me privately and I’ll show you the video.
رادین حیدری
1 month ago
I believe you did a decent job with the pipe for wire support, but using x through metal studs is a no-go. ive it another shot.
Theodore Rice
1 month ago
So your switch is either 2 feet above the finished floor or the top of your panel is at 8 feet AFF
Marlene da Paz
1 month ago
The feeder conduit should have been connected when the panel was installed. There are support straps available for ROMEX when using metal studs. However, if the rough-in isn’t complete as you say, there’s not much more to add. According to NEC, NMC can be used in metal stud construction in all 50 states. Some local jurisdictions might have different rules though.
Gary Fuller
1 month ago
This is still a work in progress…
Brooke King
1 month ago
This wouldn’t meet my quality standards as a eneral Contractor, it’s not up to par
Ahmet Kahveci
1 month ago
It appears they used a rubber or soft plastic grommet where the romex passes through the metal studs. Everything else seems fine. Just wondering, where’s the main disconnect feeder wire?
Wade Simmmons
1 month ago
Whatever
Grace Roberts
1 month ago
I don’t spot any feeders yet. However, I can see a conduit emerging from the bottom, which I assume is for the feeders. In central Florida where I come from, that would likely be a subpanel and it’s crucial to separate the grounds and neutrals, with a main panel located outside near the meter. They would argue that the distance is too great for the meter to be housed in that panel.
No content
No content
I think you made a good call using zip ties instead of leaving it unsecured 🤷
Yeah, that’s a valid point, I can see where you’re coming from
Hey, I noticed you used zip ties on the project. Zip ties are actually code compliant, just an FYI. That’s not even the main point of the post, if you’re having trouble understanding it, maybe I can clarify it for you
Are you a perfectionist?
Silliness
‘s pepes are so gentle.
X installed in metal studs… at least with grommets.
The switch box is not level or properly supported
No content
For metal buildings, use EMC wire
You’ve only been part of this group for a day and already feel connected. Sounds a bit like click bait to me…
Why do you think it’s okay to waste peoples time?
Seems a bit tall. Almost as tall as you.
I believe they should have a bonding bar for all the grounds
Ok, all the cables at the entrance look pretty messy… Where did you pick up that technique for setting up a good panel? You should never have x showing at the entrance of the panel… Maybe around 1/4 inch at most… If I were your foreman, I’d ask you to fix it properly… Maybe focus more on pulling cables than working on panels… Pretty messy…
If you check the NEC, it’s a minimum of 1/4
Take a closer look, I use small pieces to spell out the name of the circuit 👀 and understand
The reason it appears that way is due to lack of experience or perhaps you’re just not skilled enough, haha
It would have been easier to put your sub feed conduit in first, work smarter not harder.
I was able to install the conduit in just 30 seconds, I can do it before the drywall goes up
You can’t use romex in metal framing here…
Ideon is not telling the truth
Hey ideon, in West Palm Beach Florida they actually allow it!
No content
Poor workmanship from an inadequate worker.
Hey, what do you think about the switch box? I would definitely let you go. On average, I fire 100 people per year.
I could actually do it for less money
This wiring looks typical of S. Florida. Why isn’t the feeder pipe connected? What about the panel on the left? 1900 boxes need proper supports.
It’s still missing some parts
Why have you placed neutrals and grounds on the same bar?
In that panel, there isn’t a main disconnect, so you’ll need a ground bar and separate the grounds from neutrals. The top seems messy – should tidy up those feeds. Also, why are you only using the right side of the panel and why isn’t the feeder connected to it? In this area, using romex in metal framing is not allowed. Not sure where you’re located, but you should use MC.
Brother, you forgot about the feeders and circuit breakers.
You guys are all awful. You’re all dissecting it and some of you sound foolish. I would’ve just turned it around so the cables end at the bottom of the structure.
It’s too pristine
The Four Sq box seems a bit off on the stud.
It took too much time.
Projectile butt vomit
Panel is okay but switches are crooked.
Silence often speaks volumes.
Nice job! 👍
Just a simple witch
Brutal, you should ask the supervisor who wasn’t present what went down…
The area behind the wall’s ceiling seems like a potentially combustible building
I’m a fan of those new wireless feeders.
Do you know where the emt is?
The only thing I notice is this: You installed the panel for $130 in eight hours, and your boss earned $3000.
I have my own business, the house was 64g. I earn the money, pay salaries, and work hard too. This is Wellington Florida, where they prioritize quality over speed. That’s why it’s important to take your time, especially when you have a homeowner who arrives in his own helicopter to pay you. That’s real money, not just a salary. No nonsense, my friend. I have some videos to prove it. If you’re still skeptical, message me privately and I’ll show you the video.
I believe you did a decent job with the pipe for wire support, but using x through metal studs is a no-go. ive it another shot.
So your switch is either 2 feet above the finished floor or the top of your panel is at 8 feet AFF
The feeder conduit should have been connected when the panel was installed. There are support straps available for ROMEX when using metal studs. However, if the rough-in isn’t complete as you say, there’s not much more to add. According to NEC, NMC can be used in metal stud construction in all 50 states. Some local jurisdictions might have different rules though.
This is still a work in progress…
This wouldn’t meet my quality standards as a eneral Contractor, it’s not up to par
It appears they used a rubber or soft plastic grommet where the romex passes through the metal studs. Everything else seems fine. Just wondering, where’s the main disconnect feeder wire?
Whatever
I don’t spot any feeders yet. However, I can see a conduit emerging from the bottom, which I assume is for the feeders. In central Florida where I come from, that would likely be a subpanel and it’s crucial to separate the grounds and neutrals, with a main panel located outside near the meter. They would argue that the distance is too great for the meter to be housed in that panel.
Reat work!