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2,299,668 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

34 Kommentare

Profilbild von Heiko Winter
Heiko Wintervor 8 Monaten

No, we have proper walls in europe and it will look like this:

Profilbild von LostChildOfBabylon
LostChildOfBabylonvor 8 Monaten

Y’all don’t even have air conditioning

Profilbild von Graham Johnson
Graham Johnsonvor 8 Monaten

All this to not even have air conditioning

Profilbild von Bobby Bill
Bobby Billvor 8 Monaten

Thats not how we do that in Europe, you don’t pull cables diagonally, cables always go straight up/down left/right from switches and outlets so there is no guessing when drilling a hole. Btw we can drill everywhere because we have real walls

Profilbild von Yeezycko
Yeezyckovor 8 Monaten

No its not we don't have fucking carton houses 😒

Profilbild von Trans Gruber
Trans Grubervor 8 Monaten

All shit.

Profilbild von Antony
Antonyvor 8 Monaten

None of it is good. Wires should go only horizontally or vertically, not diagonally through the wall. Otherwise, you never know where you can drill a hole into the wall if needed.

Profilbild von James Williams
James Williamsvor 8 Monaten

Show us how you hook up your AC. 🤣

Profilbild von TheRealFrenchy
TheRealFrenchyvor 8 Monaten

The only thing that's better in Europe regarding electrical, is that outlets are all 220. 110 is garbage and makes zero sense since we have 220 coming into the house anyways.

Profilbild von BGMA
BGMAvor 8 Monaten

are you building a shed?

Profilbild von AllaR
AllaRvor 8 Monaten

No wonder yall have such a hard time finding wires behind the drywall later. Here electricians usually follow the path shown by the blueprints, so when there is a need find split from anywhere, you can just look at the blueprints and make your hole.

Profilbild von Jacq Witjes
Jacq Witjesvor 8 Monaten

That kind of clusterfuck is not allowed in the EU.

Profilbild von Tom Thomas 𐤊
Tom Thomas 𐤊vor 8 Monaten

Why would run a bunch of unnecessary conduit for wires no one is ever going to see?

Profilbild von ComicBorgs🦾🤖🤳
ComicBorgs🦾🤖🤳vor 8 Monaten

If you hire mexicans yes.

Profilbild von nonserviam
nonserviamvor 8 Monaten

in Poland:

Profilbild von ComicBorgs🦾🤖🤳
ComicBorgs🦾🤖🤳vor 8 Monaten

I would fire both ways of this shit.

Profilbild von Yngve Kristiansen
Yngve Kristiansenvor 8 Monaten

yes it is incredible to se how the US do it. it wont pass code for 2 seconds here. everything is in conduit's. in the old day it was steel tubing. now plastic. and it is all using boxes on the wall

Profilbild von Blazed Gatsby
Blazed Gatsbyvor 8 Monaten

Wow leave it up to Europeans to make American electricians look straight

Profilbild von snopy 🪔
snopy 🪔vor 8 Monaten

REAL Americans do it right; illegals do it wrong because they have no idea what they are supposed to do

Profilbild von Harpreet Singh
Harpreet Singhvor 8 Monaten

It's fake, the standards in US are insane. Literally drowning in union labor debt because of the "Standards" set by lobbying/buying politicians to pass laws in the name of "safety" which in reality is unions vying for job security in exchange for the oppression of people

Profilbild von myleague 🇺🇸🇯🇵🇹🇴🏴‍☠️
myleague 🇺🇸🇯🇵🇹🇴🏴‍☠️vor 8 Monaten

Awful lot of cut scenes, as if they dont want to show the complete product

Profilbild von Fack U.
Fack U.vor 8 Monaten

In Europe we dont live in treehouses, our houses are built true.

Profilbild von Slawo Kornik
Slawo Kornikvor 8 Monaten

We don't have paper/wood houses.

Profilbild von A Person Who Thinks For Themself 🇺🇸
A Person Who Thinks For Themself 🇺🇸vor 8 Monaten

It depends on where you live in the U.S. Building codes are by county. There are some counties with no codes (not that common) so you can build whatever you want, however you want, on your own property. I guarantee you some crazy stuff can be built that way. No training required. However, some counties have very strict building codes. Some of them likely have higher requirements than Europe. Forced compliance can feel safe, freedom is risky. I'll accept the risk. I'll do what I can to do safe things on my property but I will not endorse giving up my freedoms so I can insure others are forced to comply.

Profilbild von Boxswapper 🇺🇸🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
Boxswapper 🇺🇸🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿vor 8 Monaten

@CyberGurl10 Yes, but it’s also one of the reasons why it takes three generations to pay for a house.

Profilbild von James Head
James Headvor 8 Monaten

I'm an Electronic Engineer and very acquinted with the IET Wiring Regulations. I was shocked at seeing the state of the wiring in my Belle-Mare's house in France, and got one real electric shock from it! They said 'it was installed by a proper French Electrician. 1/2

Profilbild von Tom Meier
Tom Meiervor 8 Monaten

Is this 220volt wiring? If so we do the same in the U.S. Our household voltage is 110.

Profilbild von Dutch 1337
Dutch 1337vor 8 Monaten

The houses and appartements in the Netherlands all have solid reinforced concrete walls and ceilings (with brick facings) the electrical tubing is placed before the pour. Wood is a fire and structural hazard and does not last more then 100 years.

Profilbild von idecay
idecayvor 8 Monaten

Both are bull shit. Everyone knows electricians leave massive messes over the entire job site and leave it for everyone else to clean up no matter where they are on the planet.

Profilbild von James Sasser
James Sasservor 8 Monaten

So requiring more to achieve the same job 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

Profilbild von росопаха
росопахаvor 8 Monaten

Блядь снято пиздец нихуя не понятно

Profilbild von Ben
Benvor 8 Monaten

How many super bowls buddy

Profilbild von Plus imóveis
Plus imóveisvor 8 Monaten

It’s not “lazy,” it’s just a different standard. Romex + plastic boxes are code-compliant in the U.S., fast to install, and safe when done properly. Other countries use conduit and masonry because their building systems are different. Different materials. Different regulations. Same goal: don’t get electrocuted. 😅

Profilbild von Goran75Bg
Goran75Bgvor 8 Monaten

Nope.This is american style.

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