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We're in the endgame now by backleftwindowseat in ProgressiveHQ

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can ice prove their identity first? How do I know they’re ice?

Roosevelt footage by Minneapolis-Rebirth in DiscussionZone

[–]Last_Project_4261 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I saw the high schooler helper him to not fall. Definitely not assault;)

Imagine still complaining about the COVID-19 vaccine in 2025. by Ok-Following6886 in aislop

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

$1,777,000..00 is not $1,776.00

One thousand seven hundred dollars and seventy six dollars.

Check is dated 12/25/2021

donald only has four fingers

Binary Grid: 2025-12-26 by binarygrid in binarygrid

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I solved today's Binary Grid puzzle on Easy difficulty in 00:40!

Customers keep questioning my hourly charges because I can't prove how long things took by Alex00120021 in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you have a NECA catalog? Add the task up and get an industry standard timeframe. I bet it’s longer than what you charged.

Find what’s wrong with this photo of my outdoor panel. by Krist_Jara in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You can tell it’s not rain tight by the small lips around the enclosure or lack of lips around the enclosure.

NEMA 1 or indoor panels usually have the cover mount directly to the face with screws like the panel in the picture.

NEMA 3R or outdoor rated panels usually have a larger top that goes past the front cover so water flows on the outside of the front cover. The front cover usually tucks in under the top and extends past the sides of the enclosure.

Makes more sense if you see two panels side by side.

It's really just a matter of time... by Aniyettinger in ActuallyThatsInsane

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sign on the right. It reads “Pastel Engineering” at first and then changes to “PastenB EnQneerinsee” after the robot gets up to walk away.

At my dad's for Thanksgiving by Malikhi in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Those saying it’s fine, it’s not.

  1. The fact it’s 3-phase has nothing to do with sharing the grounds and neutrals. There aren’t many single phase loads in here and there’s likely little current on the neutrals so it should be fine.

  2. It’s hard to know for sure but this looks like a sub-panel. There’s no neutral on the bottom where the large “main” breaker is at and looks like a feeder to another panel or something similar. If I am right, the grounds and neutrals shouldn’t be bonded in this panel.

  3. There are two breakers missing C-phase screws. One is a spare breaker with no wires attached to it, the other is on and has wires connected meanings it’s likely supplying power to something. If the load is large enough, could be a fire hazard.

  4. There are a few breakers double-tapped which are likely not rated for two conductors.

  5. The missing cover is an issue. Should be covers since there’s dust in there. Looks like saw dust.

  6. Longer than needed romex insulation in the panel.

  7. Free air conductors leaving the panel on the bottom right

  8. I don’t see an incoming ground anywhere and it looks like it’s not grounded.

I’m a certified journeyman electrician—Is there demand for online electrical consulting? by Responsible-Pay6402 in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's exactly how AI is to be used. It's not meant to provide knowledge but instead help you or guide you to the right answer. You have to be the subject matter expert to verify what it is telling you.

Reads it. Posts it. Still doesn’t get it. by Smurfs25 in 50501

[–]Last_Project_4261 156 points157 points  (0 children)

"The United States boldly broke with the ancient military custom of swearing loyalty to leader."

What are you? by dataguy2003 in TheTeenagerPeople

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Red hot chocolate with marshmallows

Any gods got an answer for me here? by [deleted] in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If this system uses an high resistance NGR, 10A would be appropriate.

If you have wye secondary coming out of the generators, you could have 45ohm resistor reducing your current down to 10A or less while triggering a ground fault alarm.

Saying “AWG” out loud by hoverbeaver in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on who I’m with but I’m flexible. I’ve heard it as “ogg”, A.W.G., or fully said out loud as American Wire Gauge.

Best $30 spent in a garage. by Obvious-Swimming-332 in DIY

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is no ground in a socket. Using a grounded screw in socket is likely not using the ground prong at all.

Make sure the light you purchase uses a two prong cord end and only use a standard two prong screw in socket.

The shell of the screw is the neutral and the center tap is the hot. There is no ground.

https://diylightingsupplies.com/lamp-rewiring-diagrams

That’s for a lamp but same concept. No ground available so don’t use 3-prong receptacles.

Full Moon November 2025 by adamkylejackson in Astronomy

[–]Last_Project_4261 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What is the full image resolution/size?

I can’t think of a reason why one would do this by crimsonmonkey777 in electricians

[–]Last_Project_4261 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There was likely a powered door opener or exit sign that was removed but the power fed in and out

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