SirRichardRear
AKA Anthony Vapes on Youtube
VU Donator
Diamond Contributor
Member For 3 Years
Reviewer
he kinda does it for a living or at least on the side to supplement his income. Take electricians for example. they start as apprentices have to train on the job only working with a journeymen electrician never by themselves and study for years. They don't wake up out of bed one day and come to a forum to learn how to be an electrician. People lack patience. they see something think it's cool and try to copy it and get hurt.Yeah I get it but I personally don't like when people's answer to a question is that's too low you shouldn't do it. Or you are stupid for asking Yada Yada. People can't learn that way then they end up trying anyways because they want to with out any info on how to relatively safe.
Let's bring raymo2u into this yall say he is experienced. Let's rewind to when he wasn't. He had to learn somehow. Hopefully someone stood up and pointed him in the right direction instead of saying hey don't go that low there is no need. Keep it above 1 ohm.
Though I would like to see some of his intricate builds built to be above 1ohm that would actually be cool lol
I once seen a journeymen electrician and really smart guy forget to check phase rotation and tie in power backwards causing a ton of damage.
Sadly there was a case last year where a utility worker died because an electrician tied in temporary power to a building but did it wrong and backfed the grid and he thought he was working on dead equipment since utility was shut off and he got electrocuted and died. There was 2 big issues here, 1st off the guy who tied it in incorrectly backfeeding the grid, 2nd the utility worker that didn't confirm everything was dead. 2 highly trained experienced professionals both made mistakes and someone died over it.