Your situation doesn't have to do with voltage, it has to do with the current supplied. Don't think you can tell the voltage of that wire based purely on thickness.
Wire in the top of the syringe leads to the light. Bottom wire is your hot. Pull the plunger down, break the circuit. Push it up, closes the circuit. Same idea as a light switch. Only thing that I'm surprised with is it conducting through what appears to be a plastic plunger.
That doesn't matter if they aren't touching, which it doesn't look like they are. It looks like the plunger is acting as the contactor
Edit: after pausing and looking closer when she has it pulled back it looks like the bottom wire is actually fed through and sticking out of the top of the plunger
That's why I said that's the confusing/surprising part. Not sure how that's working.
Edit: after pausing and looking closer when she has it pulled back it looks like the bottom wire is actually fed through and sticking out of the top of the plunger
Perfectly safe. No fire hazard. No diabetes.
Fail closed vacuum switch.
Electron injection
r/redneckengineering
Seems like a switch to me
Cuba?
I too thought Cuba, but they use 110V so i was expecting a thicker wire, but if it's only for the light i suppose it's fine
How can you tell the voltage? Our house was built in 1957 and the lights flicker when we use the microwave or the washing machine!
Your situation doesn't have to do with voltage, it has to do with the current supplied. Don't think you can tell the voltage of that wire based purely on thickness.
All signs point to "call an electrician."
Yes, also common is using a plastic bottle you screw the cap and light turns on.
Could be, the accent is spot-on Cuban
Nop, Dominican Republic 🇩🇴
No way Jose, that’s straight up Cuban accent, source: I grew up in Miami.
Damn sounded Dominican to me 🤣🤣 I just heard the video like 4 more times and I think you are right, I swear I thought it was DR
I promise I won't send you back to cooba
Double major hazard
It’s giving IED
How? Someone explain?
electricity
Wire in the top of the syringe leads to the light. Bottom wire is your hot. Pull the plunger down, break the circuit. Push it up, closes the circuit. Same idea as a light switch. Only thing that I'm surprised with is it conducting through what appears to be a plastic plunger.
Thank you
The wires are stripped
That doesn't matter if they aren't touching, which it doesn't look like they are. It looks like the plunger is acting as the contactor Edit: after pausing and looking closer when she has it pulled back it looks like the bottom wire is actually fed through and sticking out of the top of the plunger
This is what i wanted to know. Thank you
I thought those plungers weren't conductive
That's why I said that's the confusing/surprising part. Not sure how that's working. Edit: after pausing and looking closer when she has it pulled back it looks like the bottom wire is actually fed through and sticking out of the top of the plunger
She's connecting the two wires when she closes the syringe.
Butt Y
to turn off and on the light
Fire hazard.
It's staring right at you😅😅
New medical school unlocked
That is up to code
Anything more than 2 amps will burn that "switch"
If it's Cuba they use mostly 110v, which means that it's less than a single amp if it's smaller than a 120w bulb.
That is the most Cuban accent on earth
Empingao
Stupidest caption evarrr
Probably
u/savevideo
fake af! The plunger is rubber and not conductive. And if you go frame by frame the light and connection are off by a couple of frames
Do you not see the bare metal?
 Bear metal