Guias

Terminating PVC/PVC Twin and CPC Cables (How To Strip and Terminate Twin and Earth Cables)








Student training aid for how to strip and terminating the ends of PVC/PVC Twin and CPC cables (twin and earth cables). Includes a full demonstration on how to remove the outside mechanical protection (PVC) and the conductor insulation (thermoplastic PVC) before doubling the ends over. This is the method we will be using whilst we are training in the workshop to become an electrician. We are trying to increase the dexterity of our learners therefore we avoid using wire strippers and we go old school.

== 🕐 Time Stamps – Cut to the action 🕕 ==

00:00 – How to strip and terminate twin and CPC cables
01:15 – Score round the outside PVC
01:54 – Next use the side cutters
02:14 – Cut down the center of the cable
02:46 – Roll my knuckles
03:12 – Remove the outer grey PVC
04:57 – Plyers for doubling over the ends
06:04 – Adding the green and yellow sleeving

Videos are training aids for City and Guilds (C and G) and EAL courses Level 1, 2, 3 plus AM2, AM2S and AM2E.

You can follow me day by day on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter lookout for “GSH Electrical.

▶️ FACEBOOK

▶️ INSTAGRAM

▶️ TWITTER

▶️ TikTok

#GSHElectrical #Electricaltrainingvideos

Link do Vídeo






24 Comentários

  1. What's the purpose of doubling over the conductors? My college hasn't been telling me to do this, is there a regulation that stipulated this or is it just good practice?

  2. Knipex do some very nice combination pliers, too. Did someone steal yours, or is the flaky college pair just a Christmas hint that something is on your letter to Santa?

  3. 7 mins….I like your vids man but still waiting for the part: how to insulate them (from each other and terminate them securely?

  4. Hello,

    Very good video. In my house there is an electrical extension from the mains in the house out to the shed which provides it with electricity. The wiring inside the cabling only contains the live and neutral wire (it isn't Earthed). Could I use this method to disconnect the electricity supply to the shed?

  5. Another great vid. Is there anything specific about that Electrician's Knife that makes it not damage the copper easily? Or is this generally the case with knives, like a Stanley?

  6. Great video! When you place the doubled over conductors in the terminals of a 13A socket-outlet, do you place them in flat one of top of the other or do you place them in side by side? Also do you use both earth terminals on a socket-outlet or just place both CPCs in 1 terminal (assuming this is not a computer circuit)?

  7. Interesting pulling it with your hands. I did a lot of work with my dad before college who has been a spark for 30 years and he taught me to snip the middle of the top of the t&e like you did but then grab the earth with my snips and pull down.

  8. I understand this is an old school way of stripping PVC cable but these hand skills are very valuable to a generation of gamers. Often the learners that come to my college having had little experience of using hand tools either at school or home. Hence we are working on basic skills like naming the tools and the dexterity needed to work in the construction industry. Thanks Gaz

  9. When I was at college in the early 90s, we were taught to split the outer sheath with edge of pliers, then pull the cpc through the middle to the scored point. Achieves the same result I guess, the main point is, Do not expose the conductors by scoring to deep. See that a lot in the field. Not pretty and quite dangerous. Same with flexible cables. On another note, that has always baffled me.. Why is there no minimum bending radius for the termination bend on the end of the conductor? I have seen some bends almost break in half. I always try not to crush the bend too hard to maintain structural integrity in the copper.. Maybe I'm being over enthusiastic 🤔

  10. Great video showing textbook cable termination with the standard basic tools, great help to people starting out their journey as trainee electricians 👍🏻

  11. Master the basics and all should be ok. Well, should be, coz it's amazing to see on site actual electricians not doing it.

Comentários estão fechados.