SCE rebuilding the power poles and replacing the power lines on Prospect Ave between Aviation and 16th Street.
Пікірлер: 19
@michaelmorgan7893 Жыл бұрын
With those plastic insulators that are lightweight when compared to the old porcelain/glassware, they make easy work of lifting those new crossarms into place.
@jimlandreth555Ай бұрын
Never seen crossarms hung that way , bucket/lift makes things easier.
@Henry-vq6tl2 жыл бұрын
They look like a contracting firm hired by your local power company
@jolyonwelsh9834Ай бұрын
Are they in the union?
@Henry-vq6tlАй бұрын
@@jolyonwelsh9834 🤷🏽♂️
@chacehart728627 күн бұрын
@@jolyonwelsh9834100% Herman Weisseker is a IBEW 47 signatory contractor for Edison.
@benbensch346125 күн бұрын
Do you keep the power on when do that
@chrislopez3495 жыл бұрын
This actually looks like a 4kv cut over not sure what the primary voltage is they’re cutting over to.
@linehandibew62053 жыл бұрын
The new pot they were hanging on that pole was a 4kv can. Looks like they’re keeping same voltage but just upgraded wire pots and arms. Wish they would let us take a mass outage like that in New York lol. We pull wire in hot parallel everything in and remove everything with line hot.
@Bananahammock883 жыл бұрын
@@linehandibew6205 yeah California is usually the same.
@chasefrank81436 ай бұрын
A lot of your old 4kv was stuff put up back in the early 40s late 30s. Even for a cut over in Baltimore you got a 90% chance your taking a decent outage. Probably why they got guys on hooks. Need every swinging dick in the yard to get it done in the time frame.
@jolyonwelsh9834Ай бұрын
4KV that's pretty low by today's standards. Nowadays they use 7.2KV to ground, 12,470 volts phase to phase.
@kgeitzel329328 күн бұрын
Is that each phase or total?
@mxslick5010 күн бұрын
@@kgeitzel3293 Phase to phase, 3 phase delta (no primary neutral). SCE has a hard-on for delta primary in a large portion of their service territory.
@sircampbell124925 күн бұрын
Cheap wooden poles
@mxslick5010 күн бұрын
Wood poles have become almost, if not more, expensive than steel or concrete. (Due to the pressure treating and strength required.) And, in earthquake prone areas, wood poles won't crack or bend like concrete and steel can.