you probably dont give a damn but does anyone know a method to get back into an instagram account?? I somehow forgot my login password. I appreciate any tips you can give me

@Alejandro Lian Instablaster =)

@Dante Ameer thanks so much for your reply. I found the site on google and I'm in the hacking process now. Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.

@Dante Ameer It worked and I now got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thank you so much you saved my ass :D

@Alejandro Lian glad I could help =)

Thank you Chris. We really appreciate this feedback. Dave

Thanks for the sub, really appreciated. Dave.

Thank you so much David. We really appreciate your positive comments. Dave.

Thanks Mark, brilliant feedback, makes our day. 53? Still got loads of life in you yet and yes, it is good to pass on knowledge to the younger electricians. Thanks again. Dave

Mark, Your just a young man, Im 66 and still going strong so dont worry about age mate.

@@angelofranklin1 66 that's excellent I just noticed I put 53 don't know why because I'm 55 🤣 tell me I'm going be OK 🤣

Great Pabor, glad it was helpful. Lots more to come, check out our other 50 plus videos.

Glad you liked it. Keep watching James. Thanks Dave.

Thanks for the really positive feedback. We try our best. Lots more to follow. Dave.

Glad we could help John, spread the word. Dave.

Yes, I completly agree. Easy to follow through.

Brilliant. That's exactly the feedback that we want. One video, one topic, made easy. Lots more videos on the way. Dave.

Thanks Robert, really appreciate the good comments. Dave.

So glad that it helped. Tell the rest of your class mates about us, it makes it all worthwhile to keep making more videos. Dave.

Thanks for the great comment. Lots more videos to come, including more calculations. Dave.

@@learnelectrics4402 hi dave 👋today is Christmas day "so I'll bid you merry Christmas 🎅 "and a big thanks for your teaching videos " I've been in the building trade for nearly 40 years now? As a bricklayer ☠👻spent most of my time on sites 'but went self employed in 2000 ' I've learnt a little bit about electrics 'wired up a few sockets now and again? And normally had to get electrician to check it over ' 🤪but recently I came across your videos " and got interested in expanding my knowledge of electrics 'I've watched other videos of similar advice "but found yours the one that struck me the most ' its not elaborate or highly glifick "but some how it works for me?? Think it comes down to how someone can get a difficult scenario across ! I find your instruction easy to understand 😃I'm going to follow you deeper into this "and get more equated with this "wish you could of taught me years ago "🙈all the best my friend "have a good New-year 👍

Thanks Marc, appreciated comments. Dave.

Thanks Iqbal, great comments.

Thanks Matthew, good luck with your studies. Thanks for watching and keep learning. Dave.

Thanks, will do Imran. That's fantastic feedback. Dave.

Great to hear that Jess. If the video helped, its done its job. Dave.

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for the support.

Thanks for the feedback. There is access to over 200 videos on the website LearnElectrics.com Dave.

Thank you. Glad that you are finding them useful. Dave.

Thanks for watching. Appreciated. Dave.

You're welcome. Thanks for the support.

Thank you Mike for the very positive feedback. Our aim is to produce videos that tackle just one subject each week and they are based on all the questions and difficulties that electricians and learners have had over the years during the time that we ourselves have been working on the tools and as assessors and instructors. There are many more to come yet, keep watching and thanks again. Dave.

Mike. How about the Domestic Electrician course in EC4U? I also want to join it.

@@hingninwong yes, look them up on google. The website is easy to navigate. Good luck!

@@MikeSmith-tx2lp does the domestic electrician couse fit your purpose, such as capable for you to do the minor electrical work ? Any comment to this course?

Thanks. If the video helped then its done its job. Dave.

Glad you like them Aleko. Thanks for watching.

Thank you. Great feedback, appreciated. Dave.

Thanks Angelo. Thanks for watching.

Thanks Johnny, thanks for the support and have a great Xmas yourself. Dave.

Glad it helped, thanks for watching.

Thanks Mohammed. Thanks for watching and I'm so glad the channel is helping. I have some very fond memories of my time in Africa. Beautiful country, amazing skies. Dave.

Keep watching, lots more to come. Thanks for the comments. Dave.

Thank you so much Karamat. Great comments. Dave.

The great explainer, sounds like a song. Thanks for the great feedback, really appreciated. Thanks for watching. Dave.

Great comments. Appreciated.

Thank you, I will, lots more to come. Thanks for watching. Dave.

We're glad you like it. keep watching, more to follow. Dave

Great. That's exactly what we wanted to achieve. Thanks for watching. Dave.

Thanks for watching.

Glad it was helpful Paul. Thanks for watching.

Glad it was helpful paul and thanks for supporting the channel.

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching.

Great feedback, appreciated. Dave.

You're welcome Coby.

Glad it was useful.

This is an older video, before I started doing that. Thanks for watching. Dave.

Thanks for watching, appreciated.

Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching. Dave.

My pleasure Daniel. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching, glad you found it useful. We will be posting a video soon on 3 phase cable sizes, lots of people asking for information. Good request. Dave.

Glad you enjoyed it, appreciated.

So glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the positive comments, they do help. Dave.

Unfortunately we have no control over how the boffins lay out the book. Glad it helped. Dave.

Thank you, great feedback, appreciated.

We have lots of videos on all aspects of lighting on our website. Go to LearnElectrics.com and put lighting into the search box and you will get a list of all the videos about lighting and direct links to the videos. Hope this helps, thanks for watching. Have a look at lighting Differences on this link kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hKuadruAxMCnZZc.html

Thank you, thanks for watching. Dave.

Glad you like them. Thanks for watching.

You will find installation methods begin on page 433 of the Wiring Regs book. If it is flat profile twin and earth we choose the nearest size cable equal to or greater than 32A which is 6mm. See Table 4D5 on page 456. Hope this helps. Dave.

Happy to help. Thanks for the feedback.

Nothing should change. Install conductors with sizes as if they were in a TN-C-S system. They still have to take overload currents. Its just that your measured ZS will be all over the place. Dave.

There are standard sizes that we usually use for each type of circuit. The important thing is that the cable capacity MUST be equal to or greater than the fuse/breaker rating. I'll be doing a video on this soon. Stick with it, its a good trade to be in.

See above.

Thank you Stephen, much appreciated. Dave.

Thank you for watching and the great comment. We have a video that will show you how to calculate diversity for your cooker. The example in the video is for a 7kW cooker, just change the necessary numbers. Cheers, Dave. To view the video, DIVERSITY and MAXIMUM DEMAND, click on the link below kzfaq.info/get/bejne/irxifL2l0t_InWg.html

@@learnelectrics4402 thank you very much your videos are extremely well presented and helpful keep up the great work

Thanks again. Happy to help. Dave.

Always happy to help Reza, it makes the world go round. Dave.

Nice comments, thank you. Dave.

Excellent information, thanks for contributing. Dave.

Well, you've found them now. Stick with it, it really is a good trade to be in. It's taken me around the world several times, worked in some fantastic places. Dave.

Thanks for watching, appreciated. Dave.

Load is the amount of current you put through a fuse. A kettle might put a load of 13A on the circuit. A table lamp might have a load of half an amp The rating of the breaker in the consumer unit might be 20A or 32A if a ring Hope this helps. Dave.

Consult the heater manufacturer's instructions. Some say that they can be plugged in, coming with a fitted plug is usually a good clue. Other heaters are recommended on their own circuit. Adding a new circuit assumes that you are competent and can notify the work to LABC afterwards. Only you will know if you can do this. If you are unsure, I would suggest using a REGISTERED electrician, but ask to look at his registration card (NAPIT, NICEIC etc) before giving him/her the job and before handing over any money. Tell them you want a Building Control certificate when the job is finished. And get three written quotes before making a decision.

@@learnelectrics4402 thanks, the heater doesn't come with a plug, needs wired in to a fused switch

This video is about Ib In Iz. Condition factors are covered in a different video. Thanks for watching. Dave.

You can always go up in cable size, the difficulty might be in getting the conductors to fit in the accessory. Thanks for watching. Dave.

@@learnelectrics4402 Ah, I get it....thanks for answering

A 14.7 volt drop isn't acceptable as its above the values in the Regs. You would need a bigger cable size. Dave.

Glad that you lie the channel Aeneas. Lots more good videos to come. Dave.

NOT , I'M NOT LIE U. I swear.

Thanks for the feedback. How is good old Shropshire, I lived in Shrewsbury for 20 years before heading south for the sun. Thanks for watching. Dave.

A larger cable will carry more current more easily and will not heat up at the same rate as smaller cable sizes, We can always install bigger cable and know that we will not have a problem, except perhaps with getting the cable into the terminal holes, 10mm shower cable will work for a lighting circuit but no way will it fit in the switch (an extreme example, sorry). So yes, that little section comes down to cost. Good question and thanks for watching. Dave.

Thank you. Great comment, it makes our hard work worthwhile.

Thank you Maryam, appreciated. Dave.

You need to look at all the information on each line. With 6mm cable the maximum cable length is 63 metres which is more than long enough for most domestic dwellings and this matches up with the rest of the information on the slide. If you install 10mm you can take the length to 105 metres. Hope this helps.

@@learnelectrics4402 Yes, i got it that based on the length of cable for the house dwelling in this case. Thanks.

A 6mm cable (6 sq mm) is fine when the insulation stays the same and the shower remains at 7000 W. A 6mm cable is near the limit. The user may well fit a 8000 W shower when a 7000 W shower becomes unavailable on replacement by a plumber. Or the insulation is upgraded. On balance I would install a 10 mm (10 SQ mm) cable.

Very welcome. Thanks for watching. Dave.

Most welcome, thanks for watching

It is planned Ed. Thanks for watching.

If Ib is 9.9A then you want a 10A breaker. If you put a 40A breaker in circuit that is too big.

The two 100 references are for different cable lengths - 63 metres and 105 metres. A longer run will need 10mm cable. Fuses/breakers above 40 amps look at pages 61/62/63 in the Wiring Regs. That's a good point, perhaps I should do a definitive list for all fuses/breakers and put it on the website. food for thought. Thanks. Dave.

Thanks, I've put this on the to do list of videos. Dave.

Yes Richard. Amazon is probably about your cheapest. The current 18th Edition is a blue book, BUT Amendment 2 is due to be issued very soon. Whether that is weeks or months we don't know. If you buy the blue OSG you may need to buy the new amendment 2 when that comes out. Current price for the On-site Guide is about £30 depending on what deals are on.

Definitely not ok. Every shower should be on its own circuit. Putting three showers on one breaker will contravene the Wiring Regulations, contravene the Building Regulations, contravene the Electricity at Work Regulations and contravene the Health and Safety at Work Act. That's just for starters, you will also invalidate any trade insurance you have and any professional indemnity insurance and invalidate the buildings insurance.

Not that exact table, that is my own table to show you ta simple relationship. Thanks for watching. Dave.

The Regs are for the UK only. But I used the same data when I worked in France as many devices are BS EN approved. I should check with a local electrician in the country of your choice before relying on them.

Thank you Terrance, appreciated. Dave.

This video is just about single phase 230 volt circuits Zeeshan. We are making a video for 3 phase cable sizes very soon. Thanks for watching and thanks for asking. Dave.

30mA is the recommended RCD. You can fit 10mA if you wish but you may find you get nuisance tripping,

Use pages 3,4,5 of the OSG to find what you are looking for as the tables are spread throughout the book. thanks for watching. Dave.

In some instances you will need to use 400 volts, I'm thinking of 3 phase plus earth systems where there is no neutral.

Thank you in advance for valuable lessons!

No, bigger is not safer. Ideally you need the same size or the next size up that doesn't exceed the design current. We want to fuse as close as we can to the design current for safety.

You are very welcome.

Thanks Mike, thanks for the support. Dave.

Generally 9kW shower is 40A, 7kW shower is 32A.

Thank you for fast response, very clear videos

You are very welcome Gerry. Lots more to come.