I did not know that honestly, thank you for the information!
2026-09-27 00:37:57
26
hellolife77 :
yes very good
2026-09-27 05:27:55
0
Mike Oberholtzer :
how do you work whey then on? I had a pair when I did parking lot lights..I just tried them once and couldn't do anything.. lol
2026-09-27 02:33:30
1
GeorgiaBoy20 :
God I want to go back to work. I'm doing side work so I can save up money to buy my tools after they got stolen and then my company let me go because I did not have tools
2026-09-27 01:13:49
7
Kylie Ay’ :
As someone who teaches apprentices who deal with a maximum nominal voltage of 480… this is fascinating me. 👀
2026-09-27 02:03:01
5
ohmlaw1726 :
Our keepers was the same color as class of gloves We was only utility doing this so last year we stopped I really like having the same color keeper as class Easy to see from the ground
2026-09-27 04:49:27
1
Justin Shmustin :
Thanks for sharing, this never even occurred to me. I bet it’s worse when your glover protectors get wet
2026-09-27 04:44:30
0
Caleb :
I work as a facility management tech at my local power company and I got to see the onsite mechanics testing the boom, and jib of a track machine that our distribution guy use. I can definitely say that my local guys are trying to make sure that everyone in the company gets home safely every day. y'all got a hard job and all of my respect
2026-09-27 00:09:15
2
BLewi22 :
Thank you, very well said I will use this
2026-09-27 04:16:48
0
jimmy jhons987 :
how do you inspect your dielectric gloves
2026-09-27 04:13:45
0
Tony9600 :
Sleeves are only tested to the elbows also right ?
2026-09-27 03:30:07
0
Steven :
Im not even a lineman but I watched the whole video 😅
2026-09-27 02:46:15
0
Patrick Lang :
I’ve had a couple different pairs of Youngstown protectors, and they have all been different lengths. I’ve had a pair that was about 2” shorter and I have a pair currently that are about 1/2” shorter
2026-09-27 03:17:21
0
Keith Dubbs :
Thank you for the info
2026-09-27 01:57:50
0
i_i :
What would be the first thing you'd suggest to someone who wants to learn more about this topic? Like I don't know the terms, but someone like you if you were just starting out
2026-09-27 02:01:55
0
Will Stivers :
I understand that experience point. Keeping out of 2 potentials is a art, not a science. It literally does take time to learn.
2026-09-27 01:57:14
0
NoCanDo :
damn i never knew that!
2026-09-27 02:13:46
0
🍟 Alex 0U812 🍟 :
I guess you can’t demonstrate on video in realtime how voltage travels. Why isn’t required before you can perform a job like this?
2026-09-27 02:22:46
0
jayjay :
that's why I stayed "foh" side!
2026-09-27 01:14:49
0
Ryan s808 :
In my company, line hoses are not “tested “ they are “rated”
2026-09-27 01:08:15
0
Limited Edition ⚡️💪🏼 :
Love what you Do Brother ⚡️😎
2026-09-27 01:40:55
0
Michael Scorsone :
Great information! Thanks
2026-09-27 01:20:17
0
Blake | Dad Life :
I’m just glad your gloves are up to date on your testing. We test so many that are wayyy past 6-months…
2026-09-27 01:45:24
0
Jl84 :
I’m stuck on the testing process. Every bit of tested rubber is covered by a non dielectric glove, we’re trusting our lives to a couple inches of rubber thats just assumed to be good. It seems to me that if they used a plug inside of the cuff with a bushing in it during testing they could certify it all the way to the end of the cuff, but don’t because it would take longer. You’ve spent way more time on the right of way than me, what do you think?
2026-09-27 01:21:25
0
tbone :
Good class 👏 👏👍🙏
2026-09-27 00:24:23
0
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