@fireman194
I appreciate this information very much. 26yr troubleshooter here. Love it
@MattBankstonHunt
Great information
@BananasTrees
I enjoyed this. Can't wait for more
@XRAF-633
gave you a 👍
@antoniseverini7960
Hey brother thanks for the video! I recently started fire tech. I spent about a week on YouTube poking around before my interview, after troubleshooting a few things I came back and looked around some more. Up until now the most resent video I have seen has been 6 years old. Can't wait to see the next one and buy one of your magic boxes one day!
@zmf1982
Great video, thanks for sharing your experience with the community!
@jacobb554
I am interested, look forward to more videos, and the box
@floydnixon6922
I have hunted grounds that was tough as well. I find your way interesting. I was taught to look for grounds on all scales, Resistance, Voltage AC and DC. I usually hunt when my wires are disconnected and I read DC or AC voltage. If it is AC I would say a fan unit or Damper back to ground or wires running in the same conduit. DC to ground something is wet. ( 9 times out of 10 it is something wet) I do find your way interesting.
@electricalsociety5593
Gary, Thank you so much for passing your knowledge forward. We need this so much as the seasoned techs are fading into retirement.
@trinacobb9944
The video is great, you need to keep promoting your channel. Is not hard.
@miller-clem
Groubd faults are usually pretty easy to find, at least in industrial machine control...
@alext8828
This terminology is over my head. Some viewers may appreciate the elimination of trade jargon. Just a comment.
@richardpope9985
Are you using a current limiting resistor in your Cobb Box ?
@trinacobb9944
mean Youtubeers
@johnh5073
too many acronyms and assumptions
@Dan-i5n