Hubbell NEMA 14-50 Outlet DIY Installation / FAST Tesla EV Home Charging Level 2
In this video, Chris installs a Hubbell NEMA 14-50 outlet in his garage to charge his Tesla Model Y. This 240-volt outlet enables Level 2 charging which provides the fastest home charging with the standard Tesla UMC (universal mobile connector), 10 times faster than level 1 at 120-volt.
🎥 NEMA 14-50 Buying Guide - • NEMA 14-50 Buying Guid...
➤➤Hubbell outlet - handydad.tv/641y
➤➤Cover plate for Hubbell - handydad.tv/6cgg
➤➤Box for Hubbell - handydad.tv/c1vj
➤➤UMC cradle - handydad.tv/umcc
💰 LOOKING FOR A CHEAPER ALTERNATIVE? 💰
The Hubbell 14-50 has skyrocketed in price since this video was made. There is a cheaper Hubbell outlet that provides the same speed of charge. Watch this before deciding 👉🏻 • Hubbell NEMA 14-50 is ...
✅ Tesla NEMA 14-50 installation guide - www.tesla.com/sites/default/f...
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I followed your video instructions on my 14-50 outlet installation and it worked great, thanks for your help. As someone else already commented this is the best video that I found on KZhead for this installation.
Thanks so much. I’m glad it was helpful. 👍🏻
Thank you so much! I watched 10 videos that were 10min each and they kept leaving steps out for a newbie like me. Your video went through every step with a simple explanation where I understood. Even the simple mistakes I can possibly run into. BEST video on how to install the 14-50, even explained compared to the 650. Thanks again!
Thanks so much. 😊 I compared the 14-50 and 6-50 in this video: kzhead.info/sun/i7KInrqwgGKqqaM/bejne.html. And don’t forget to use a GFCI breaker: kzhead.info/sun/dc2xd7Whqqupd5s/bejne.html.
This guy is great! He goes quick enough to not drag, but thorough enough so I don't get left with any questions.
Thanks so much 😊
I enjoyed watching you do this. For someone who is not an licensed electrician, you did a great job, I believe! Bravo!🇨🇦
Thanks so much 😊
One of the best, if not the best, vid I’ve seen on how to install the 240 V outlet. Straight forward and to the point, don’t need 45 min of extra unnecessary commentary that drags on. I’m planning on doing the 240 V outlet for my model 3 soon and this vid gave me the extra info. I needed to do it right. Thx!
My pleasure
Your video was a godsend, my Hubblle NEMA 14-50 will be going into the exact same spot as yours did. Thanks to your video I ordered the correct covering plate too.
Glad it was helpful 😊
Link in description
Best and easiest instructions I've found on KZhead so far. Thank YOU!
Thanks so much 😊
Great video. Thanks. I am about to install my 14-50 at home. I am doing it myself but I did consult with a friend who is an electrician to make sure I am not missing something. Very well done and I appreciate that you hit all of the steps, even the baby steps. Subscribed as well. Looking forward to checking out some other videos.
Thanks for subscribing! Welcome to the family!
This is the best video I have come across for installing the 14-50. Clear as a bell what need to be done. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
Seriously, I’ve watched about 50 videos on how to install a Nema 1450, and this was the best out of all of them. Great job.
Thanks so much 😊
@@handydadtv just speaking the truth. People don’t realize how complicated they can make a simple process. Question: how much of the insulation do you strip off on the wires that your inserting into the Nema 1450 outlet?
I really appreciate you taking the time to leave a comment like this. 👍🏻 There is a strip gauge on the receptacle.
Watched about 10 other videos to install a 14-50, yours is definitely the most straight forward. I was able to install based off you video. Saved myself some headaches. Only difference is I used a 50 amp gcfi breaker since thats code in my area.
Yeah pretty sure it’s required nationally, but I didn’t spend the extra money. The UMC has built-in GFCI so I’m protected anyway.
@@handydadtv may i please ask how do i check the breaker codes in my area
Start with your town’s construction office website.
@@handydadtv thanks Dad, btw may I please know if the wire knot is required for the metal box or not? Can I use a pvc box to replace the metal box so I don’t have to do the wire knot inside of this box? Thank you so much!!
I didn’t know the wire, but sure you can use a plastic box if your code allows it.
Your videos are amazing straightforward easy to understand and just wonderful thank you so much for being real and for being practical wishing you all the best with the channel
Thanks so much 😊
Concise, clear, and straight to the point with explanations. I have a friend that is a electrician that will be installing my 14-50 for my mobile charger this week. I wanted to see the process of installing one and it looks very simple. SUBBED with notification.
Thanks for subscribing! Welcome to the family!
Almost perfect! :) Just one extra step I would make, - vacuum panel before putting it back together 😀
Haha good one.
Best (simplest) video I’ve seen so far on how to do this! Ty
Thanks so much
Thank you for this wonderful video and comments from electricians. Learned so so much.
My pleasure!
I like you state your not an electrician. You did this better than most. As a Master Electrician in Texas and ICC inspector. FYI, The 6" required extra wire is required to be curled in the receptacle box, not pushed back through the connector into the wall. A deeper box should have been used for space. The bx connector inside the panel is improper, the screws are required to be on the outside of the panel. Could have easily put the connector on the wire, tightened, and fished up to the panel and put the lock ring on. Excellent catching the bonding of the metal box! Frustrating that Tesla sends that industrial receptacle but not the plate. Many of us go through that. Cheers
Thanks for the constructive feedback! Good idea about the connector on the wire before feeding it into the box! I should have thought of that.
@@handydadtv I won’t be doing my own install, but this gives me an idea of what’s involved. Thanks!
Thanks for a great video, the constructive advice from the M.E.
So it needs a neutral correct? I was not sure since it is a charger!
The NEMA 14-50R requires a neutral, but EV chargers don’t use it. You can save a little money by using a NEMA 6-50R which is a 50-amp outlet without a neutral. Then find a plug-in charger with a 6-50 plug.
I don't own a Tesla, but this was a very nice informative video that I enjoyed watching anyways. Love your content. Thank you!
Awesome! Thank you!
Thanks mate, followed your video as I wanted the outlet under the breaker box just like yours, great diy video for a non electrician to follow.
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻 Just make sure those connections are tight!
Now thats what i call a clear cut video. Every details were captured. Appreciated bud
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
Very informative. I will be tackling this myself to prepare for my first EV.
Demand for the 14-50 receptacle is insane and prices are through the roof. There is a cheaper alternative that works just as well: kzhead.info/sun/i7KInrqwgGKqqaM/bejne.html
Dude I don't have a dad. Hearing you say you're my cloud dad kinda made me tear up a lil ngl.
Merry Christmas, son!
Hey Dad, just wanna say love your vids they are super helpful. Im in Middlesex (moved from Brooklyn 2 years ago) and i ordered the Model Y, est delivery is August (sheesh) but hopefully it comes with the 4680 battery and other new features like heated wipers. Thanks for the links for the exact items, I’ll be purchasing them all soon to be ready.
Watch my latest vid to get excited 😊
Dying to see the shed update. Great video!
Still working on it!
Great video for beginner who want to have some understanding on getting NEMA 14-50 outlet for a new owner of Tesla.
Now watch this to see why I don’t recommend it. kzhead.info/sun/hZacgrKyipStZ3A/bejne.html
Got mine installed. I expected the Tesla UMC plug to be difficult to insert and remove but it’s really easy. Hubbell was about 10 times the price of the others but I think it’s worth it. Finding the plate was difficult, be sure to confirm the hole size before buying. Also had to pay double to get the 14-15 for the UMC, Tesla really needs to get more stock and limit the number you can order to prevent scalping.
The 14-50 has gotten very popular so I’ve been recommending the 6-50 as a cheaper (and easier to get) option. kzhead.info/sun/i7KInrqwgGKqqaM/bejne.html
What a difference between level 1 and level 2 charging! Thanks for sharing.
Yes indeed!
Level-1 120 volts, level-2 240 volts
Electrician approved. Good call using the metal box over a plastic one. Harder to install but a lot stronger in the end. Another great video!
Thanks so much
Isn’t a GFCI breaker required for a garage outlet?
@@DK-pr9ny I can't find the exact answer. I found that all 125V 20 amp circuits in a garage need to be GFCI protected. I can't find in the NEC that states a 250V 50 amp receptacle is required to have GFCI protection.
@@DK-pr9ny by code yes for general lighting and receptacles. there is a new code going into effect that requires GFCI breakers for any receptacle that is used for EV charging regardless if it’s inside or outside. In the past we never needed to use GFCI breakers when we installed these receptacles (inside or outside) but depending on your jurisdiction it may be required. Different jurisdictions start enforcing codes on different timelines.
@@bradleybruh Agreed in our jurisdiction our inspector required a 50amp GCFI NEC -625 .54 . Ground-Fault Circuit-Interrupter Protection for Personnel 625.54(B) GFCI PROTECTION REQUIRED TIA17-2-All single-phase receptacles installed for the connection of electric vehicle charging that are rated 150 volts to ground or less, and 50 amperes or less shall have ground-fault circuit-interrupter protection for personnel.
As an electrician who’s been installing Tesla chargers Nema receptacles and Wall Connectors for 4+ years this was pretty straight forward. Only reason your car doesn’t charge at 40amp is because it is a model 3, you would need the Tesla wall connector to bump it up to a 40amp charge, if it’s a Long Range you can go up to a 60amp breaker but unfortunately by code romex 6-3 is only good up to 50amp. Also always consult an electrician for a load calculation if you have existing appliances this makes sure you do not overload your panel(s) and start a fire. Good video👍🏻
Thanks so much
The gen2 umc can only charge 32a. But a gen1 umc can do 40a.
Good to know. Thanks.
One way to not overload you panel is to schedule charging during nitenite.. I have a 60amps breaker and charge at 48 amp at Nite. With all the electros power down..
@@pascalabessolo5350 not sure how would you cause a fire, - cause it has a main circuit breaker, which should theoretically trip once you will reach the limit.
You did a great job, top quality(hubbell) definitely worth the extra cash, 35 yr liscenced electrician in NYC thanks u
Thanks so much 😊
That multimeter is like the one I've had since high School 1983. LOL. I have a fluke and four other Digital meters. But I still keep the Old faithful.
It may have been my dad’s! 🤷🏻♂️
Excellent video! Thank you for posting this!
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
I used NEMA 6-50. I had about 60’ between panel and receptacle. Saved me a lot of money on copper.
I will have an upcoming video on this exact topic in January.
Fantastic video, very informative. I am comfortable working with electricity with lights and fans, but going into the electrical box is outside my comfort zone. I paid a licensed electrician (2 actually came) to install my NEMA 14-50. My box is in the basement and needed a 60-foot run to get to the garage. The electricians then ran a conduit to go up the wall, along the ceiling, and down between the 2 garage doors. Took the guys less than 3 hours, and cost me $1400. The company I used (EV United) got me a $1200 credit, so it only cost me $200 and zero leisure time. Looking back, I probably should have ordered the Tesla charger, but I'll make sure to add one when my Cybertruck arrives!
$1,200 credit for an outlet installation? I’m impressed.
@@handydadtv I did leave out one detail: I had to switch energy providers for two years. I was happy to do it, as I now “get my power” from northern Indiana wind farms, via energy credits. I pay 9 cents more per kWh, but I don’t mind. This is what made the $1200, a one-time tax deduction they paid directly to me.
Gotcha
@@handydadtv If he had to run 6 AWG wire 60 ft through conduit, then wire alone would cost $250-300. Add $100 for the Hubbell 14-50 outlet. Then there's conduit, clamps, cover plate, etc. The point is that the material cost on his project alone would be around $500, affected greatly by the 60 ft. run. You had a great situation because you were installing the outlet right below your breaker box, so you avoided the considerable expense of a long run of wire. So the $1400 pro cost was probably more like $900 in labor, or $300/hr. Might seem high, but the electrician is a business (either by him/herself, or working for a business - equipment, truck, travel between jobs, billing, insurance, etc.), not just someone drawing a paycheck. Thanks for all the videos!!! Much appreciated.
A pro should also know that a GFCI breaker is required so add $130+ for that.
Thanks to this video I just got done installing mine. Voltage is good at the outlet and now I just have to wait on my car.
The waiting is the hardest part
@@handydadtv yes it is, luckily I'm down to a few weeks. Keep up the good work on the videos.
Thank you very much. The video was very informative.
My pleasure
Liked and subbed, great video! Excited to try this tomorrow.
Thanks. Enjoy!
Thank U for ur educational video. Recently heard arcing sound coming from 14-50 outlet. During inspection found completely melted and separated from main plastic body . Ordered industrial strength outlet and I’ll be confident to tackle this.
Good move! I’ve heard the UMC plug has a heat sensor that should slow or stop charging before it starts a fire, but I feel better knowing I have a heavy duty outlet.
Also get a torque screwdriver. Specs are important here
@Jay that will appear in next week’s video 😉
This was very helpful, thank you!
My pleasure
Nice install. I have todo the same thing this fall, but the outlet will be 25’ from the panel - looking forward to crawling through the attic!
$6/foot for the wire now. Lucky for me, I only needed 6 feet and it was even cheaper 18 months ago when I bought it.
Run metal conduit maybe? My garage is detached and unfinished so I ran 3/4" conduit up and over to the far side of the garage. This was after I put in a 100 amp sub panel though (it was my main, put in 200amp main in my basement). Maybe you are talking about running above a room or something though.
Great job! you surely made it look easy
Thanks 😊
Great job on the video!! I definitely subscribed!!!
Thanks for subscribing! Welcome to the family!
Great video! You made it so easy!
Thanks 😊
Thank you so much for the detailed video 👌👌👍
Glad it was helpful
Great video. This really helped me out!
Glad it was helpful
Great job. Very thorough.
Thanks so much 😊
That vwas definitely worth it, and you're lucky that your panel is literally right there...
6 feet of wire. I’m a lucky man for sure.
Great video, thanks! Not sure if I’d feel confident to do this install regardless since I have no experience or knowledge of electrical but at least I now know the job in which I’ll be paying someone to do. ☺️
Thanks but these days, I’m actually a fan of hard wired chargers instead of outlets. kzhead.info/sun/ZKane5iZa5OMo40/bejne.html
Thank you so much for all the great info…
My pleasure
This video was just about perfect. Clear concise helpful. Thank you for showing the process in smooth video. Some are rushed and full of too much talk.
Thanks so much 😊
I really appreciate your recommendation of a quality outlet. The Hubbel now seems to be $98 which is more than you paid. I don’t need this til March so will keep an eye on it before purchase.
I don’t have a crystal ball, but I don’t think these things are getting cheaper. NEMA 6-50 is a cheaper alternative and I’ll be doing a video on that in January. Be sure to subscribe.
Best DIY vid of the bunch!
Thanks so much 😊
Great Video. Thank you so much for your work.
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
Great install, I need to install one too, since I have a reguliar bungalo and I don't have a garage, I need to install NEMA 14-50R Power Outlet, Lockable Weatherproof and drilling a hole in the basement cement, it's more work to do....
Mine was trivial compared to yours
Great DIY video Chris! Thank you for sharing. You made it look so easy installing that 14-50 outlet. The thing is you only getting 32A of charging is because the mobile charger is rated for 32A MAX. But still, 30 miles per hour is really good. There is really no need to buy the Tesla wall charger. I bought the wall charger and with the electrician + parts I paid $900. Too bad I didn’t see your DIY video before.
I believe in charging at the lowest rate needed to recharge overnight for my daily commute. Mine is set to 15 amps.
Hi Chris yes I totally agree charging at the lowest rate. Me too, I recharge overnight during off-peak hours. Can you please explain why you set yours to 15A and not 32A? You see, I’m new owning an electric car, I just bought it little over a week ago and I’m learning something new everyday. Mine is set to 48A because I have the wall charger with the 60A breaker. Thank you.
When you plug in your car after your daily commute, the app will say how many hours it will take to recharge. Assuming you’ll be sleeping for 8 hours, keep reducing the charge rate until it will take 8 hours to recharge. No need to use 48 amps unless you’re going out again soon. The faster you charge, the more it heats your equipment. More heat = higher risk. That’s my theory.
@@handydadtv Hi Chris, thank you for your prompt response and answering my question about why you’re charging to 15A and not 32A. So yes, why take the risk of fast charging when there’s no need because like you said fast charging = more heat = higher risk. I like that, So, I’ll follow your suggestion and adjust the charging amperage/time needed to charge to my 80% daily charging. Thank you 😃
I never did the math to verify how many miles per hour I was getting. It really doesn’t matter, though. I reduced my charge rate to 15 amps because that’s fast enough to recharge my daily commute overnight. Lower rates cause less heat to loosen connections.
Good job thank you for your instructions 👍
My pleasure
Great job man keep up the good work 😊
Thanks so much 😊
Thanks so much 😊
Thanks excellent job and very handy !!!!!
Thanks 😊
really helpful!!!! thank you so much
Glad it was helpful
Very helpful, thanks.
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
Thank you for this!
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
@3:31- even MORE popular with stoves. ;) Hello from Canada.
Good to know! Hello Canada 👋🏻
I hired a local electrician. He didn’t even look at the instruction, for the install of a charge point. Unit works flawlessly. I did purchase a Hubbell receptacle for him to use. I have a receipt for my insurance company in the event my garage wind up looking like some of the garages in the KZhead videos.
Good choice.
How much he charge ?
Just saw yours post, thanks I appreciate it.
My pleasure
The 80s called and wants their meter back. 😉 great video, thanks for sharing.
Ironically, my fancy new digital meter fried doing this test! The retro one is still going strong.
I’m going to show this video to my wife and hopefully she will let me do this install on my own. 🤞
Good luck with that.
CHRIS.... ALL I CAN SAY is U R 1 AWESOME... SUPER SMART DUDE...I WISH YOU WERE MY NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR SO I COULD HIRE YOU. THANK YOU FOR SUCH A GREAT VIDEO...I REALLY LIKE HOW DETAILED U R & HOW SMOOTH U EXPLAIN EVERYTHING....PEACE TO U & UR FAMILY....STAY SAFE & PLEASE NEVER STOP MAKING THESE GREAT VIDEOS. KUDOS TO YOU ALWAYS ....CHEERS
If you were my next door neighbor, I’d help you for a beer. 👍🏻
@@handydadtv Thanks a Million Chris for your Kind Reply …I was very happy to Receive a Reply Back …So U know in Addition to Payment for your Services…Ur Beverages of Choice would All be on me in Addition to An Invitation to Dinner . Thanks again Friend & Keep up Ur Awesome Videos …Simple …Direct & Very Detailed. I know for Sure U R Well Appreciated by Not Only me but …Many on UTube …Peace & Cheers
Best video I’ve seen I might just dot it my self while following code in my area
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
You’re right I was getting ready to stop the video and tell you to ground the box. Otherwise great job and clean install. Believe me I know I’m nitpicking but maybe change that screw out to an actual green ground screw. And also dress those circuits in nicer. Google a few nicely dressed panels and see how it should look. Great job and love your channel.
Guys like you really push me to raise my game! I appreciate your advice. BTW. I have an electrical toolbox with tons of salvaged screws. All of my green screws were too small! It annoyed me, but I try not to sweat the small stuff.
@@handydadtv I just try to pass along the little knowledge I have when I see the opportunity. Your channel has helped me with countless projects and in different ways big and small and I know I’m not the only one. Keep it coming!!
Thanks so much 😊
Very nice job!
Thanks so much 😊
Awesome video! 👌🏾
Thanks 😊
Thank you for this.
My pleasure
Thanks for this
Glad it was helpful 👍🏻
Great video. Thanks!
Thanks so much 😊
Thanks so much 😊
Great job brother
Thanks 😊
Great video! You absolutely bought the correct outlet from Hubbell, but the only thing I didn't see you do is torque the screws for the wires. You did them by 'feel' apparently. Everything I've read and heard from licensed electricians with experience in installing high-current outlets like this is that it's extremely important to torque these properly. I bought a torque screwdriver for this purpose.
A lot of comments mentioned torquing so I did a follow-up: kzhead.info/sun/ZKane5iZa5OMo40/bejne.html Ironically, many electricians tell me they never torque anything and they usually work on live circuits without turning off breakers.
Awesome video!
Thanks so much 😊
I'll be installing a 14-50 receptacle in my garage soon. A deeper box would have allowed you to leave longer wires for the receptacle (6-8") and therefore allow that cable clamp to be tightened properly. Some codes require the ground wire to be looped to the box ground screw and then to the receptacle ground screw, providing a single continuous ground connection. In projects like this, I don't mind removing more drywall to provide easy access where necessary and then patching/painting it when done.
Thanks for the feedback!
some codes ? ALL !!! you dont bond that metal box someone going to die
Great Video!!
Thanks 😊
very good work.
Thanks so much 😊
Thank you, the step by step is very clear. How did you connect the copper wire in the metal box? Saw 3 different copper wires.
Time code?
It’s routed to a ground screw on the box and wire nutted together with the wire than runs to the receptacle.
9:40 Get some wire shears. Compared to diagonal cutters, wire shears require _far_ less force to cut and don’t crush the end of the wire. (It’s noticeable even on much smaller wire.) They don’t cost much, so I highly recommend some.
Thanks
Thanks for help
My pleasure
Great video for the DIY community. In beginning of video you held up a "connector" plug for 220 rather than the 110 plug. Are you using a completely different level 2 charger or a simple 110/220 dog bone adapter ?
I first showed the standard 110 plug (technically a NEMA 5-15) that comes with the car. This is Level 1 charging. The second plug I showed is the NEMA 14-50 adapter that supplies 220 volts for Level 2 charging.
Great video. Very detailed steps & easily explained. You have given me the inspiration to install it myself. Quick question, is a permit required from township to install it ? Thanks
I guess it depends on where you live.
Good job just wanted to mention. It needs a GFCI breaker.
That’s debatable. kzhead.info/sun/dc2xd7Whqqupd5s/bejne.html
Great video.
Thanks so much 😊
Make sure to use a industrial grade NEMA 14-50 OUTLET as Tesla recommends like Hubbell. My outlet was an inexpensive $10 one which worked ok for 2 years but would heat up. I believe about a month ago Teslas up dated software gave me a notice saying outlet temperature was high and would reduce charging from 32a to 16a. I had a Hubble install. Works perfect now.
Thanks for letting us know!
I always wondered what'd happen if using any outlet than Hubbell. Thanks for letting us know.
@@handydadtv I've used a regular shallow Leviton outlet at a remote location for years. Gen 1 charger at 240v/40a. The outlet never even gets warm. I needed a shallow NEMA 14-50 for the location. Otherwise, I would have used something better, but what I have works just fine at 40a.
Did you unplug and plug in the connector a lot in that 2 years? I put my wall connector in and even a wire holder so it cannot be moved at all, never have unplugged it but I do have the Leviton in there. I figure this is how it's meant to work, as it's meant for things like a dryer/range that never are unplugged.
@@whattheschmidt No, not a lot, and you are correct. I don't use that location often so the outlet is mostly unused. But when I'm there, I really need it. If these outlets are heating up, my guess is either the lugs aren't tight or there is corrosion.
the laugh when he realizes the plate doesn’t fit 😂😂 you made this look so easy
#unscripted
Very helpful vid, Thanks!!! Could you please let me know the device box you used for Hubbell HBL9450A? I am having a hard time to find a compatible box. Thanks a lot!
Got it... Hubbell 685, Thanks.
amzn.to/3ooY8C6 Just added to the video description.
Nice that you used premium parts. (or not the cheapest). metal box, not plastic. etc.
Don’t skimp on EV charging equipment.
Awesome! 👍
Thanks 😊
Awesome video
Thanks
thanks.
My pleasure
Thank you for the video! What is the name of the hook that you used for your little giant ladder? I’ve been trying to find one sturdy enough.
I cover it in this video kzhead.info/sun/pJp8ZJGigZypeWg/bejne.html
Nice! Analog meter!
After seeing this video, a company sent me a digital meter for free. 😂
Analog meters have their uses! @@handydadtv
If you go through Grainger and do local pick up you can get a Bryant 9450fr which is made by Hubble for 45.88. They also stock the. Hubble cover plate for 15.99. Both can be picked up next day if you have a near by Grainger store.
Good to know. I always thought Grainer was more expensive. Thanks for correcting my misperception.
You might mention that some local code jurisdictions (like mine) require 240vac circuits like this (car charging, etc.) to use a 240vac GFCI breaker rather than a regular breaker to be compliant (and yes, they are not cheap). The logic is that your garage floor may be wet due to rain/snow melt/car wash run off and therefore present a greater shock hazard. Be sure to check you local codes. Also, the outer cable sheath should extend at least 1/2" past any box/panel board connector and not cut off cleanly at the top of the box connector.
I got the GFCI comment enough for me to cover the topic in a separate follow-up video: kzhead.info/sun/dc2xd7Whqqupd5s/bejne.html Thanks for the tip on the cable insulation!
Hi - what kind of holder did you use for the UMC? Great video for DYI! Thanks
amzn.to/31O63kJ
This is a great video that should help with an install within a garage. Do you know of a NEMA 3R enclosure that fits the Hubbell Industrial outlet for an exterior brick wall installation? Thanks.
I don’t, sorry.