Message from @Deleted User

Discord ID: 408341435813855232


2018-01-31 00:39:44 UTC  

We use one, I work primarily in residential. We have to set up little containment barriers. And I have to keep up with OSHA lead saftey classes. That's every 5 years, plus all those other OSHA saftey classes(fall prevention, ladder, scaffolding safety, lock out/tag out for the occasion I'm in an industrial building ect...) Then for KY I have to take lead abatement classes, pretty much the same stuff as OSHA. It's a lot.

2018-01-31 00:41:47 UTC  

That's bullshit

2018-01-31 00:42:44 UTC  

We have attachments that suck the silica out of the hole while you drill. Pretty easy, and better than dying before you're 55

2018-01-31 00:44:12 UTC  

My carbide scraper has a vacuum attachment. I wear a respirator almost all day.

2018-01-31 00:45:16 UTC  

I wish they would buy us fucking respirators

2018-01-31 00:46:36 UTC  

I'm surprised they don't have them for you.

2018-01-31 00:47:43 UTC  

No, you have to get cleared by a doctor, and my company is huge, so they say no across the board

2018-01-31 00:48:36 UTC  

Wow, here they make PPE available to everyone. Cover their ass kind of thing.

2018-01-31 00:49:32 UTC  

Are you talking respirators or dust masks?

2018-01-31 00:51:23 UTC  

I use a respirator. I create lead vapor. But on big job sites if your messing with vapors they make respirators available. Dust masks as well.

2018-01-31 00:52:00 UTC  

Damn dood

2018-01-31 00:52:08 UTC  

I wish I had that

2018-01-31 00:53:27 UTC  

It's all these laws they passed on top of OSHA bullshit. It's to much sometimes.

2018-01-31 02:01:29 UTC  

I've been using a spiked pipe to make holes in the fireproofing/insulation/silica yummy along the ceiling, in order to lay pipe, etc.

2018-01-31 02:01:33 UTC  

Very fun

2018-01-31 02:02:24 UTC  

I'm on a big job site, there are respirators available to those working with saws, drills, etc.

2018-01-31 02:06:39 UTC  

Ask for some kind of breathing protection

2018-01-31 02:07:55 UTC  

It's not silica. If it's a renovation, it could be asbestos, if it's not, it's some other shit that gives you cancer that they just haven't blown the whistle on yet

2018-01-31 03:28:02 UTC  

It's silica I'm pretty sure. New construction of an Airport terminal

2018-01-31 11:00:45 UTC  

Then you better get a breathing apparatus @Deleted User

2018-01-31 19:23:04 UTC  

The home has no lead paint and was checked out by inspectors. Unfortunately it does have the aluminum.

2018-01-31 19:23:54 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712495108128779/408341641670295562/image.jpg

2018-01-31 19:24:42 UTC  

There is only a positive and negative for the light switch. No third wire for the green screw. Is that an issue? The old light switch I removed didn’t have a green screw.

2018-01-31 19:27:30 UTC  

Again, this is a CO/ALR light switch with aluminum wiring

2018-01-31 20:27:54 UTC  

Is it a metal box? @Deleted User

2018-01-31 20:28:39 UTC  

It's not a positive and negative, think of a switch like a handle on a faucet. It cuts the flow if water on or off.

2018-01-31 20:29:21 UTC  

Is there a metal pipe feeding the box?

2018-01-31 21:50:26 UTC  

@Deleted User Not even the founder of America’s strongest identitarian movement is immune to the travails of home ownership!

2018-01-31 21:53:00 UTC  

@John O -#7072 basically it’s more of an “in wire” and “out wire,” right? I know that’s not the correct terminology but the juice just flows through the wire, stops at the switch if it’s in off, and continues on if the switch is in on right?

2018-01-31 21:53:20 UTC  

Basically like a valve.

2018-01-31 22:24:13 UTC  

Yeah. I didn't want to get too pedantic, but technically it's not positive and negative, it's grounded and ungrounded. The switch breaks the ungrounded wire, making it so there is no path from the electric company to your light

2018-02-01 01:31:01 UTC  

No, the box is plastic

2018-02-01 01:37:57 UTC  

I saw there were ground wires when I zoomed in. Take a pic of the inside of the box, please

2018-02-01 03:16:50 UTC  

Ok, will do.

2018-02-01 03:18:07 UTC  

I know that there is a third wire in all the outlet boxes in that room

2018-02-01 21:10:21 UTC  

How do I tell what size gage the old wires are. They look like two different sizes. I would guess 10 and 12 guage

2018-02-01 21:10:36 UTC  

But I want to know for sure before I get the wire.

2018-02-01 21:17:35 UTC  

It should say on the insulation. That sounds like a good guess. What size is the breaker?

2018-02-01 23:31:29 UTC  

@Deleted User Older wires tend to be a little bigger. It should typically be 14 or 12 gauge for a residential lighting circuit. And for your positive/ negative question. A switch doesn’t need a neutral, it just makes are breaks the current path. Only things that burn electricity (have wattage) needs a neutral. One wire will be always hot and the other will be your switch leg which sends power back to your lights.

2018-02-01 23:33:19 UTC  

The only type of switch that needs a neutral are some occupancy sensors or a switch/outlet combo

2018-02-01 23:33:55 UTC  

Wait, your branch circuits are aluminum?