Montamos 3 QUADROS de DISTRIBUIÇÃO pra essa obra que POUCOS ELETRICISTAS sabem montar!!! 😎

⚡️ FREE CLASS: How to Easily Install a Complete Electrical Installation from Scratch, Even if You're Not a Professional Electrician: ➽ https://eletr.co/aula?utm_content=yt1... ------ 📣 FAAALA ENGEHALL COMMUNITY 📣 Join our WhatsApp community to receive valuable electrical tips and updates, important information, and much more. 😉 👉 https://eletr.co/fala-eng?utm_content= ------ Did you like this video? 😍 ✔️ Leave your comment and share with your friends ✔️ Follow us on social media ➽ https://eletr.co/links - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - We assembled 3 DISTRIBUTION SWITCHBOARDS for this project that FEW ELECTRICIANS know how to assemble!!! Welcome to the seventh episode of the eighth season of "Direct from the Site," an original series here at Engehall. In previous episodes, you saw the 3D plan of the electrical project we created, the assembly of over 250m of infrastructure, both inside and outside the warehouse, including infrastructure inside a shipping container that the client will use as a bar. You could also watch the installation of over 3km of cables for this project. If you missed any of these episodes, don't worry, I've included the playlist for this series at the end of this video. In today's video, we'll learn from Igor and Brener how to assemble the core of an electrical control panel. We chose a control panel for this project because of the endless assembly possibilities this type of panel offers, quite different from a simple surface-mounted panel. To ensure a better finish for the gutters, 45-degree cuts are made using a square. Another advantage is that we can assemble the core of the panel separately. This way, you can pre-assemble your panel at your company and then simply connect the circuits on site. After marking and attaching the gutters to the sides, they cut the gutters in the center of the panel and took the opportunity to install the rails where the components will be attached, as well as cut the gutter covers. Everyone, those circuit breakers Brener said are "on hold" are the ones that will protect the cold rooms that will be installed in the future. Got it... And now, the moment everyone's been waiting for... Installing this core in its place, the Engehall way. For this task, Brener had help from Reinaldo, who, along with Paloma, is responsible for providing technical support to the Professional Electrician course students. After all, Engehall support is also on site, right? The first step is to identify the circuits with washers. As you already know, as soon as we run the cables, we write down which circuit is which on masking tape, so that when it's time to assemble the panel, everything is organized. This panel has many three-phase circuits, and the installed load is slightly larger; the power supply is three-phase with 16mm cables to cover everything. And before closing the conduit covers, look at this: this is how our panel's final assembly looks. All circuits identified, ringed, and attached to the protection devices, with all screws tightened using a screwdriver and applying the same torque of 2 N.M. So, how are you liking it so far? Remembering that we assembled two more panels of this type on this project, it was really fun to complete all of these assemblies! We still needed to install acrylic and identify the circuits. I saved this finishing part for the final episode of the series, which will be a GENERAL TOUR of the entire project for you to see. In the next episode, we'll return with part of the team to the site to begin closing the outlets according to the Engehall standard. This time, I'll go through our step-by-step checklist to avoid errors and lack of standardization in this part of the job. I'm sure you'll want to see all of this in detail to assemble yours too.