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You can always pull the breaker out of the panel box once you have your wire length figured out and stripped, put the wire in and secure it to the breaker, then put the breaker back in the panel box

Great work!

Really want to see the finsh I'm excited cuz I'm building a shop pretty soon

Thank you very much.

Thanks for the lesson

This is why I opted to get a panel with a main breaker in it, instead of a lug panel

Good stuff! I'm planning a supply to a duplex cottage this summer 200amp main - 100amp sub - 50 sub.

Nice video

Very nice work. Great building.

I bought a house in Missouri and had an inspection done. He found that all the circuit breakers were 30 amps. So before we moved in had our realtor let a electric contractor in to check every outlet and change the circuit breakers to the right size. He put in many new and correct receptacles for the different areas that needed to be up to code. It cost a little money but it made everything correct for us. Why do people put some outlets with the ground hole up instead with them on the bottom. Each room they are different. In the building they are different also. Still trying to hire an electrician to help me with my building to make sure it is done correctly. Since I don't know to much about electricity and the correct way to run new wires. I have older industrial lights that are wired in that I would like removed and just have a receptacle added which I can hang lights to run off a switch.

Did the silicone around the bottom of the building really stop the water intrusion? By the way great building and I love your videos.

How did you get away without doing ground fault on the outlets? I don’t see a ground fault breaker either.

Yeah no need to wire a hot panel?? You don’t respect it if you wire the panel hot just because you are comfortable! One slip and that’s all it takes brother. It doesn’t look like your house is that far away to go shut the power off However good job and nice shop just be safe whenever you do electrical work

How would you install a new water line to the metal garage with the concrete slab already poured

Hi.. at 25:40 ... you measured both terminals u got 240 v...??but u should get 120 v right...each? Please explain

I may be mistaken but check code, over 60 amp sub panel requires a separate ground rod and ground wire

how many 240v outlets can you have with the 50am breaker? you only show doing 1 and at the end I see you have 2.

What is the difference between neutral and ground?

Why do you have to have neutral and ground separate in sub panel?

why didnt you have a drip edge

There are times when an industrial electrician has to work in a hot panel because a section of a plant simply cannot be shut down but even for them it is an unusual circumstance with a lot of risk with associated safety procedures and equipment. Working on a hot panel at home is simply an unnecessary danger no matter how good you are. And to demonstrate it on KZfaq is opening yourself up to a civil lawsuit. Somewhere, sometime, someone who doesn't know enough electricity basics and isn't is following your example and instructions closely enough is going to hurt or kill themselves and their family is going to claim it is your fault and sue! Sure it may be a pain going in and out of the house to throw the breaker until you install a local disconnect but the consequences of a mistake are rather more of a pain for everyone in the family. Where's the head shake emoji?

the way versa has you do this is fucked. they spec the pad larger than the building. all the metal building guys out here poor the pad the same size and let the sheet hang down about an inch. zero ingress. of course, its arizona. WTF is rain?