How to make Run Chart and Control Chart

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Ask This Old House master electrician Scott Caron turns a shed into a powered-up hangout by running electricity underground. • #ThisOldHouse #AskTOH • SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse • Time: 1-2 days • Cost: $4000-5000 • Skill Level: • Difficult • Tools: • Trenching machine • Shovel • Propane torch • Concrete mixer • Hole Saw • Drill/Driver • Screwdriver • Shopping List: • 1 ½-inch PVC conduit pipe • PVC junction boxes • UF 6-gauge electrical wire • UF 6-4 electrical wire • NM 14-2 electrical wire • Electrical wiring boxes • Breakers • Electrical Sub Panel • Masonry screws • Steps: • 1. A project like this should only be performed by a licensed electrician. • 2. Before digging, call the utility locating service to mark any underground pipes or wires. • 3. Begin by digging a trench from the house to the shed. This can be done with a trenching machine or a shovel. The trench should be 18 inches deep to bury electrical conduit according to code. In some cases, you may not be able to reach that depth due to site conditions. • 4. Spread out a layer of sand into the trench to protect the conduit from sharp rocks. • 5. Lay out the lengths of 1 ½-inch PVC conduit to go from the house to the shed. • 6. Use PVC cement solution to coat the inside of each pipe and connect them together. • 7. To make the PVC pipe conform changes in grade, use a propane torch to heat the pipe and make it pliable. • 8. Form the shapes needed and lay the PVC conduit in the trench. • 9. Use 90 degree PVC fittings to connect the underground pipe to the side of the house and shed. • 10. Use a drill/driver, masonry screws and clips to attach the pipes to the side of the house and shed. • 11. Use a hole saw to carve out a hole to feed the pipe and junction box into the side of the house and the shed. • 12. Add a second layer of sand over the pipe in the trench to act as a warning in case anyone accidentally digs in the area and then cover that sand with caution tape. • 13. Mix concrete with water and cover any conduit that did not reach a depth of 18 inches due to site conditions. • 14. When the concrete dries, back fill the trench with old and new soil. • 15. Feed fish tape from one side of the PVC pipe to the other. This will be used to pull up the electrical wires. • 16. Tie a thin rope to the fish tape at the opposite end and pull that back through. • 17. At the shed, use electrical tape to tie the 4 individual UF, 6-gauge wires (2 hots, neutral and ground) and feed them back through the conduit. • 18. Mount a sub panel in the shed and tie on a braided 6-4 UF wire. • 19. Connect the individual wires to each braided corresponding 6-4 wire using insulated connectors in a junction box. • 20. The ground wire and the neutral wire will terminate in different spots in the subpanel. Connect them to the appropriate terminal with a screwdriver. • 21. Tie in both hot wires to opposite sides of busbar, allowing 120 volts to 3 different breakers on both sides. • 22. Attach desired electrical wire boxes throughout the shed for lights, light switches and outlets. • 23. Run 14-2 NM wires throughout the shed and tie them through electrical wire boxes. • 24. Attach any desired fixtures in the shed or on outside and run wire as needed. • 25. Tie in 14-2 NM wires from fixtures and receptacles into sub panel breakers as needed. • 26. Turn off the electricity inside the home at the main breaker panel. • 27. Connect both hot 6-gauge UF wires to new 60 Amp breaker inside main breaker panel in the home. • 28. Connect the neutral 6-gauge wire to the neutral bar inside main breaker. • 29. Connect the ground 6-gauge wire to to ground bar inside the main breaker. • 30. Turn the power back on inside the home at the main breaker panel. • About This Old House TV: • This Old House is the No. 1 multimedia home enthusiast brand, offering trusted information and expert advice through award-winning television, a highly regarded magazine, and an information-driven website. This Old House and Ask This Old House are produced by This Old House Ventures, LLC and are presented on PBS by WGBH Boston. • Follow This Old House and Ask This Old House: • Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB • Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter • http://bit.ly/AskTOHTwitter • Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest • Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG • Tumblr: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTumblr • How to Run Underground Power to a Shed | Ask This Old House • / thisoldhouse

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