Originally Posted by
TMonk
All physics/chem undergrads had to do electricity and magnetism physics course and I remember about 0% of it. I need to understand magnetism and electrical fields at work but only on a conceptual level.
Analog electricity in any home/practical sense? 0.0% recollection or skill. If/when I would need to do home electrical, I would look it up and proceed with extreme caution if it could be DIY. I know how to use a voltmeter at least and have done some crude wiring/soldering at home - even replaced the rechargable battery in a garmin 520 once. High voltage scared me though. Had some additional outlets in the garage put in when we moved in - we paid the electrician to do that. Pretty simple conduit plumed from existing outlets. Not trying to shock myself though.
I have replaced outlets and switches (sometimes without shutting off the power) and installed fixtures, but new wiring and conduits I leave for people who actually know what they're doing. That said, 110V home wiring is probably pretty easy, if I bothered to educate myself.
__________________
RIP 01/08/25...2022 Trek Supercaliber, 2018 Storck Fascenario.3 Platinum, 2018 Trek Procaliber SL Singlespeed, 2017 Bear BR1, 2003 Time VX Special Pro, 2001 Colnago VIP, 1999 Trek 9900 singlespeed, 1977 Nishiki ONP