Thanks, Kristoph! I tagged your comment, so people can read that and research more about safety control ;)

Thanks for your positive feedback. One day, when I start to build a house, then I will show my toolpark ;)

Thanks for the warning.

@@MarekKubi Great video tho! Quite a few owners includes my father, until he got an electric shock when connecting an outlet in my little brothers room, learned to turn off the power after that. The electricians around here are just your average working people, so if you know them well enough, just to connect it on your own, as long as you are certain that you know what you are doing. Your electrician will prob tell the insurance companies that they did the connection, as long as the work is done properly.

@@oshixxxx That is interesting to read, how it is in Finland. Here we still have some freedom in building, but we are moving in the same direction. Sounds quite logical, that DIY guys can make serious mistakes in some works. For example, in Russia, almost everyone is making works like that themselves :D I am even not sure if they have electrical specialists there :D

@@MarekKubi The specialists here are mainly used when the house is being built. The DIY work is usually done some years later, when the needs for power in an room changes, (for example computers being introduced everywhere). A big reason why this happens, is that the electricians usually promise a date they will do the changes, but because of their workload, they show up a couple of weeks/monts later instead, so folk just do the installing themself instead, since clearly, everyone in Finland are electric engineers.

@@MarekKubi Before 1985 you were not allowed to do any wiring, not to change plugs or fix a light on the ceiling, When I was in school they said that changing a fuse was on the border line whether one could do it. There has been several accidents caused by DIY. TN-C (klassische Nullung) is very common on older installations and there was no consistent use of colors, even same colors were used for both wires. DIYs hook the ground to the live wire and create a death trap. This has caused three deaths since 1980. Also one could not do any wiring to circumvent the grounding. In the 70s we had a tile floor on the TV corner. That mandated that the socket gad to be grounded. The TV we had had an ungrounded plug so it did not fit. The solution was to make an illegal extension cord that allowed to plug it. I do not why the TV did not have a grounded plug when it was made in Germany where grounding already universal. The next TV was double insulated with a Europlug so there no longer was an issue. However, many continued to use the illegal extension cords they or someone had made not realizing the danger. Another common option was to cut the plug so it fit. This actually was better as at least the cur plug will be discarded with the equipment.

Thanks!

Thanks, yes I am.

Yeah, so beautiful!

I am from Estonia. Yes here we still can DIY with electric stuff, but I think soon everything needs to be documented.

Yeah, both ways works :D

In the UK switces are reversed.

Yes. This was inner wall between kitchen and toilet. Between neighbours mostly concrete.

@@MarekKubi Do estonians dislike concrete inner walls?

@@IAmThe_RA Of course they prefer concrete, but in many cases, demand is on a budget solution.

Hello. You can choose automatic translation. Dont know if YT is doing that in russian also. Small country tho.