This page is meant to serve diagnostic and other uses for the webmaster.

ID: 74

Comments: You should include lineman slang. Example: Good Girl=threadless hubbard eye. It has no threads so it has never been screwed.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Rich Haberler

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/3/2001 12:22:19 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rasparks@dandy.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.24.21.141

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; MSN 2.5; Windows 95)


ID: 82

Comments: At Florida Power and Light this is known as a "sister eye". You know what a "dumb grunt" is? It's a chain on a pole "crab". The chain links are fited with steel rings. When installed on a pole this fixture give a place to snub off rope blocks, etc that are being used for stick work. ABChance stil shows a version of it, listed as "rope snubbing bracket, M1846W"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeff Riley

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/8/2002 10:11:27 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jeffpainthorse@netscape.com

SubjectOther: "GOOD GIRL"

Remote_computer_name: 206.98.14.30

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.5 [en] (Win95; I)


ID: 93

Comments: I have worked in the Underground Electrical System for the city of Los Angeles, California, for the past 20 years. I was schooled by the "old timers". I splice PILC (lead covered) cable on a daily basis, some of it dating to the 1930's. I would be happy to answer any questions regarding such- terminology, slang, tools, methods, etc. Regards, John Robb. Senior Cable Splicer, Lead Specialist, City of L.A.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: John

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/18/2002 11:04:31 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jrprts@qnet.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 209.221.198.16

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.7 [en] (Win98; I)


ID: 95

Comments: How about the (simple part) that made installing straps on conduit for some applications obsolete. Simple converts to (Imp) AKA "J" nail

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Ken Johnson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/29/2002 7:27:55 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: KEN11878@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.12.107.152

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; AOL 7.0; Windows 98; DigExt)


ID: 96

Comments: I was interested in your story about Appleton vs Gedney in the sealtight wars. I wonder if this took place while Gedney had his plant near Bristol Ct? Sealtight or liquidtight had it's birth in that area (as I was told). There was a US Rubber plant in Naugatuk Ct. that developed a method to bind vinyl to a fabric backing material. The product was called "Naugahide". Later they learned to apply the vinyl to flexible metal conduit giving the electrical trade its liquidtite aka sealtight. The plant has been closed for some years now...

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD an OldTIMER story

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: George Trotter

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/31/2002 4:31:38 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: trotterg@vmind.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.19.137.227

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 103

Comments: Bubble Cover - In-use cover WTD81-CV Single gang vertical duplex receptacle cover. WTD81-CV-D Single gang vertical deep duplex receptacle cover. WTD81-CV-L Single gang vertical duplex receptacle cover with integral lock. WTG100-CV Single gang vertical GFCI cover WTG100-CV-L Single gang vertical GFCI receptacle cover with integral lock. WTD15A-CV Single gang vertical 1.406 diameter cover. WTD15A-CV-L Single gang vertical 1.406 diameter cover with integral lock. WTD81-CV-D-L Single gang vertical deep duplex receptacle cover with integral lock. WTG100-CV-D Single gang vertical deep GFCI receptacle cover. WTG100-CV-D-L Single gang vertical deep GFCI receptacle cover with integral lock

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/7/2002 10:18:03 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 209.139.77.1

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98)


ID: 138

Comments: FULLMAN ANY SIZE BEAM CLAMP. THIS TERM IS USUALLY USED IN DETROIT, MI AREA.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: LONNIE CANNON

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/17/2002 1:39:27 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: lcannon@madisonelectric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.238.176.25

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98)


ID: 147

Comments: Great web site. Below is information concerning John Fluke Manufacturing for your companies section: 1948 -- The company is founded in the basement of John Fluke’s home in Springdale, Connecticut. 1949 -- Fluke introduces its first product, a highly accurate benchtop power meter, and ships the first units to its first customer, the General Electric Co. 1953 -- The company is incorporated as the John Fluke Manufacturing Co., on October 7. 1955 -- Fluke invents differential voltmeters, which bring laboratory accuracy to rugged, portable units. 1969 -- Fluke invents an innovative new digital voltmeter, revolutionizing the industry. Fluke rapidly becomes the world’s leading manufacturer. 1977 -- Fluke introduces the 8020A, world’s first practical handheld digital multimeter, again creating a new market. 1988 -- Fluke introduces the 80 Series Digital Multimeter with integrated frequency and capacitance. 1991 -- Fluke introduces the ScopeMeter test tool, the most significant product to be jointly developed by Fluke and Philips. The ScopeMeter is voted best new product of the year by three major industry trade publications. 1993 -- Fluke enters a new market with the introduction of test tools for local area networks (LANs). 1993 -- Fluke acquires most of Philips T&M from Philips Electronics N.V., Eindhoven, The Netherlands. 1993 -- Fluke changes its corporate name from John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. to Fluke Corporation 1994 -- Fluke introduces Models 40/41, a new category of test tools to detect and measure electrical power quality problems. 1996 -- Fluke creates a new division, Fluke Networks, focused on the growing computer network market. 1997 -- Fluke creates another first with the introduction of the T5 Electrical Tester. 1998 -- Fluke Corporation acquired by Danaher Corporation (NYSE:DHR). 2001 -- Fluke introduces the 110 and 170 Series multifunction digital multimeters 2002 -- Fluke acquires Reliable Power Meters (RPM)

Whoareyou: Manufacturer

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Larry Wilson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/23/2002 8:43:01 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: larry.wilson@fluke.com

SubjectOther: Companies

Remote_computer_name: 129.196.226.117

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 150

Comments: 2100 box= 4-11/16" box

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/26/2002 11:15:29 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 209.92.42.107

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98)


ID: 151

Comments: madison bars we get this term alot in eastern pa. refering to switch box supports.i punched it in and didn't get a hit so i thought i'd let you know this is the slang term used by just about every contractor that comes into our shop(staley electric supply )thanks

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: chuck zsitkovsky

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/26/2002 12:18:35 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: zthreec@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 209.92.42.107

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98)


ID: 152

Comments: Great site. I work on the online catalog for GE Supply and this should come in handy. One thing I will mention, though. You list a 1 hole strap as a "Jiffy Clip". All of our contractors use "Jiffy Clip" as a term for a "Battleship". I've never had any call a 1 hole strap this. Great site. Thanks

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kevin Wade

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/29/2002 2:01:45 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: kevin.wade@gesupply.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.169.243.18

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 153

Comments: Hello, What a neat site. I have it bookmarked. I am a researcher in the field of early radios and I am interested in particular in one of the catalogs you show on your list(1924 Pettingell-Andrews catalog). Is it possible to obtain a copy of this catalog? If not, then is it possible to obtain a copy or scan of several photos in the catalog? Of course, I would be happy to pay. Thanks much. Regards, Eric

Whoareyou: Researcher

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Eric Wenaas

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/30/2002 10:48:09 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: ericw@jaycor.com

SubjectOther: Request

Remote_computer_name: 24.94.24.51

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98; Compaq; H010818)


ID: 154

Comments: Tomic - Butterfly connector- (Steel City NC850)---This is a great site - very useful and enjoyable -- Keep it up

Whoareyou: Manufacturers Rep

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bruce Proven

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/30/2002 4:24:43 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bproven@bibensales.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 206.161.230.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows 98; c_athome; DigExt; sureseeker.com)


ID: 155

Comments: Hello....I have one for you. We've often came by the term "Gorilla Snot" when referring to Yellow 77.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kevin Wade

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/31/2002 2:24:53 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kevin.wade@gesupply.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.169.243.18

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 156

Comments: You show only one N in Cooper Bussmann under company histories. Dianne Becker

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/6/2002 1:11:35 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.149.22.164

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 4.0)


ID: 157

Comments: Jelly Jar Stonco VGC100 Vapor tight globe

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Charles L

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/6/2002 3:57:56 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: clazarchak@fromm.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.161.169.218

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 158

Comments: country clamp is a cold water ground clamp/ service entrance ground connectors example blackburn part # j or j2bb or j2124 etc...

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: pete gomez

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/7/2002 1:15:44 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: pgomez@mayerelectric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 204.181.64.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 4.0)


ID: 159

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: SCHRODED@MC-MC.COM

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/9/2002 2:51:07 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 199.186.61.28

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; T312461)


ID: 160

Comments:  8/31/00 COMMON ELECTRICAL TERMINOLOGY I GIVE TO INSIDE SALES THAT YOU DO NOT HAVE. TERM DESCRIPTION Mc-Mc PRODUCT BELL BOX W/P SURFACE BOX CRHTP- - - SERIES BUSHED NIPPLE CHASE NIPPLE CRH5 -, TB84 - CHUB, CHUBBY PORCELAIN INSULATOR PORCELAIN PROD. HEAVY WALL GALVANIZED CONDUIT GAL - - - HORSECOCK EXPLOSION PROOF FLEXIBLE COUPLING CRHECGJH or ECLK KORN CLAMP CONDUIT HANGER/CLAMP COMBO. CRHETC – SERIES LINE BIRDIE LINE PACKAGE IDE3133 - MEYERS HUB WEATHER PROOF CONDUIT CONNECTOR CRHHUB – or ST-, TB84 -PECKERHEAD WIRE TERMINATION BOX ON A MOTOR CONTACT MANUFACTURER OZ BUSHING GROUNDING BUSHING CRHCLL4- ROMEX NON-METALLIC SHEATHED CABLE NM - - - WORK BOX SWITCH BOX SCCW – SERIES ZIP CLIP T-BAR HANGER MINSCT3

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Dennis Schroder

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/9/2002 3:01:54 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: schroded@mc-mc.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 199.186.61.28

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; T312461)


ID: 161

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/13/2002 11:13:52 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.228.220.120

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98; MSOCD)


ID: 162

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill Robertson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/13/2002 11:15:26 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bmr17@attbi.com

SubjectOther: Looking for photo or manufacturer of

Remote_computer_name: 12.228.220.120

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98; MSOCD)


ID: 163

Comments: Hello, I have been searching for sometime for an older style wire ripper and was wondering if you may be able to point me in the right direction. It may also be a good item to add to your slang if someone may know another term for it. I'll try and describe it: The wire ripper was primarly used for stripping the outer sheath from romex. It was about 3 or 4 inches in length and it had the shape of an offset. It had 4 blades on it pointing out the front and back on each end. One end would rip 14-2 to 10-2 (I think) and the other would rip 14-3 and 12-3. I think the blades were even removable. (so they could be changed) To use it all you had to do was hold it in the palm of your hand and lay the wire over the blade then hold your thumb on the back side of the wire and run it down to the end of the romex. I bought one about 4 or 5 years ago in Southern California. So I think they were made up until then. (I hope that they still made) Thanks, Bill Robertson By the way, I enjoy your site very much!!!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill Robertson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/13/2002 11:36:52 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bmr17@attbi.com

SubjectOther: Trying to identify older style wire ripper.

Remote_computer_name: 12.228.220.120

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98; MSOCD)


ID: 164

Comments: Hello, I have been searching for sometime for an older style wire ripper and was wondering if you may be able to point me in the right direction. It may also be a good item to add to your slang if someone may know another term for it. I'll try and describe it: The wire ripper was primarly used for stripping the outer sheath from romex. It was about 3 or 4 inches in length and it had the shape of an offset. It had 4 blades on it pointing out the front and back on each end. One end would rip 14-2 to 10-2 (I think) and the other would rip 14-3 and 12-3. I think the blades were even removable. (so they could be changed) To use it all you had to do was hold it in the palm of your hand and lay the wire over the blade then hold your thumb on the back side of the wire and run it down to the end of the romex. I bought one about 4 or 5 years ago in Southern California. So I think they were made up until then. (I hope that they are still made) Thanks, Bill Robertson By the way, I enjoy your site very much!!!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill Robertson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/13/2002 11:37:57 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bmr17@attbi.com

SubjectOther: Trying to identify older style wire ripper.

Remote_computer_name: 12.228.220.120

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98; MSOCD)


ID: 165

Comments: Hello, I have been searching for sometime for an older style wire ripper and was wondering if you may be able to point me in the right direction. It may also be a good item to add to your slang if someone may know another term for it. I'll try and describe it: The wire ripper was primarly used for stripping the outer sheath from romex. It was about 3 or 4 inches in length and it had the shape of an offset. It had 4 blades on it pointing out the front and back on each end. One end would rip 14-2 to 10-2 (I think) and the other would rip 14-3 and 12-3. I think the blades were even removable. (so they could be changed) To use it all you had to do was hold it in the palm of your hand and lay the wire over the blade then hold your thumb on the back side of the wire and run it down to the end of the romex. I bought one about 4 or 5 years ago in Southern California. So I think they were made up until then. (I hope that they are still made) Thanks, Bill Robertson By the way, I enjoy your site very much!!!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill Robertson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/13/2002 11:38:50 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: bmr17@attbi.com

SubjectOther: Trying to identify older style wire ripper.

Remote_computer_name: 12.228.220.120

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98; MSOCD)


ID: 166

Comments: I have heard some of the Old-timer contractors refer to a 3-pc coupling also as a "swede".

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Gordon Steele

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/15/2002 11:27:15 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: gsteele@maltbyelec.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.104.18.165

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; Hotbar 4.1.2.0)


ID: 167

Comments: "pork chop". I once was asked for this item. I later found out that the customer wanted a grip, like the "Chicago" grips made by Klein Tools. Also, I recently was asked for "Johnny Balls". It must have something to do with utility line hardware, but I don't know what they are. Can you find out?

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jim Shaffstall

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/15/2002 1:10:05 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jim.shaffstall@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 206.31.190.1

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 168

Comments: keepers --------- steel city locknuts.LN101-SC

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: MATT

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/23/2002 9:52:18 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mhader@fromm.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.161.169.218

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 169

Comments: I just received another on for you. I searched and search but finally had to call my customer and find out exactly what it was. A "PUP" or "JESSUP" = DEFINITION=CHASE NIPPLE Example: Bridgeport 1102-DC 1/2" CHASE NIPPLE Thanks Your site is great and very helpful. Be talking to you soon. Jonathan S. Gibson Graybar Electric (Sacramento) Customer Svc. Representative

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: jonathan s. gibson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/26/2002 1:47:09 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jonathan.gibson@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 206.31.190.1

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 170

Comments: stub up

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/6/2002 12:36:39 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.189.100

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; AOL 6.0; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90)


ID: 171

Comments: What is a Cobrahead outside lighting fixture ?

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: David Ayers

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/10/2002 10:15:39 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: dbsielec@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.25.178.42

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 172

Comments: Slang word - Slug. Example; Ferraz Part # MNL30. AKA; Copper Neutral. Slang word - Slam-On. Example; Caddy Part # 8P24. Slang word - Spark Shield. Example; Arlington Part # BE1. AKA; Switch Box Extension Ring Slang word - Speed-Lock (TM). Example; OZ Gedney Part # AMC-50. AKA; MC Connector. Slang word - Fiber Bushing. Example; Regal Part # 932. AKA; Plastic Bushing, Insulated Bushing Slang word - Dummy Plug. Example; OZ Gedney Part # KO-50S. AKA; Oops Plug Slang word - Slay L. Example; Red Dot Part # ASLB-1. Slang word - Seal-off. Example; OZ Gedney Part # EY-75. AKA; Sealing Fitting Slang word - Tek Screw. Example; Cully Part # 82816

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Tony Beary

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/13/2002 9:35:36 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: tbeary@westernextralite.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.193.155.29

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.7 [en] (Win98; I)


ID: 173

Comments: I work for an Electrical Distributor in Kansas City MO. I work in the marketing dept. and product our catalog. It has appox. 425 pages. My Question is How can I get a list of the items. I notice that there is quite a number of them. I am referring to such things as wire cutters (Rabbit Gun). In our pictures we sometimes put in the slang name if we know it. Thank you, Bill Planck

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: William Planck

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/20/2002 7:45:42 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: wplanck@kc.rr.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.31.247.36

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98)


ID: 174

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/20/2002 7:46:23 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.31.247.36

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98)


ID: 175

Comments: I work for an Electrical Distributor in Kansas City MO. I work in the marketing dept. and product our catalog. It has appox. 425 pages. My Question is How can I get a list of the items. I notice that there is quite a number of them. I am referring to such things as wire cutters (Rabbit Gun). In our pictures we sometimes put in the slang name if we know it. Thank you, Bill Planck

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: William Planck

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/20/2002 7:46:45 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: wplanck@kc.rr.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.31.247.36

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 98)


ID: 176

Comments: Your site is fantastic. I enjoyed it a lot. I'm a licensed electrician (retired). I presently teach various technical courses, including electrical to building inspectors. I hope you will allow me to reproduce with permission various sections from your site. It would NOT be commercially sold. It would be used in a classroom setting as a supplemental handout to other course material. I hope you say yes. Thank you. Sincerely, Corey Friedman

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Corey Friedman

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/21/2002 9:46:49 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: Lescor1@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.189.100

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 7.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 177

Comments: M MULL TAPE-KEVLAR HIGH STRENGTH CONDIUT MEASURING TAPE GREENLEE STOCK # 39243

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: STEVE KLEIN

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/24/2002 1:43:35 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: SKLEIN@UNITED-ELECTRIC.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 199.217.235.154

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98)


ID: 178

Comments: You have "piggyback" breakers listed. In the Chicago area they are also known as "Cheaters" "Mini-Breakers" " 1/2 size "

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Corey Friedman

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/27/2002 11:32:40 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: Lescor1@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.189.100

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 7.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 179

Comments: http://pw1.netcom.com/~joetede/images/ Hello David: Some old ads here that you may want to use. Regards, Joe

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Joe Tedesco

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/5/2002 9:00:11 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: joetede@ix.netcom.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.214.85.125

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 180

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Manufacturer

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Rusty

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/9/2002 10:49:05 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: egsohio@woh.rr.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.37.64.164

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; YComp 5.0.0.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 181

Comments: baby shoes......small copper lug made by burndy

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeff Mashburn

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/11/2002 3:47:24 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mjeffm2387@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.77.36.199

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90)


ID: 182

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/21/2002 5:30:09 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.12.96.7

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 8.0; Windows 98)


ID: 183

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/26/2002 6:06:00 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.47.89.249

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; VZ_IE6)


ID: 184

Comments: Hello, I am trying to locate a particlar radio that appeared in a Pettingell-Andrews Company Electrical Merchandise Catalog. I noticed that you listed a Pettingell catalog #25. 25 ed (1924)on your web site, and I was wondering if you could tell me whether the picture I am looking for appears in that catalog. I have a JPG of the picture that I could email you. I am doing this for some research on a book, and any help you could give me would be greatly appreciated. Regards, Eric Wenaas

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: eric wenaas

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/19/2002 12:59:20 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: ericw@jaycor.com

SubjectOther: request for information

Remote_computer_name: 24.94.20.137

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98; Compaq; H010818)


ID: 185

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: 21394

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/13/2002 7:14:58 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.46.43.166

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90)


ID: 186

Comments: AN RC CLAMP OR RIGHT ANGLE CLAMP IS ALSO KNOWN AS A CAMEL TOE OR A PARROT BEAK

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: MIKE HONEA

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/13/2002 8:26:46 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: CEDLODI@SBCGLOBAL.NET

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.113.53.56

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98)


ID: 187

Comments: tap the rockies or as normally called a 90 degree bend

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: derek melanson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/16/2002 10:35:51 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: over6i0rd@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 159.247.5.141

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 188

Comments: Included in the list of slang terms for "beanies" (splice connectors), I also hear them referred to as "chicklets".

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mark Connolly

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/19/2002 11:43:59 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mark.connolly@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 206.31.190.21

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 189

Comments: This is a great site. Youve done your homework well. just have one comment.I have worked in the trade in Hawaii for the last 25 years, and three in Florida before that. In Hawaii wood molding for the purpose of a cover over nmc is still sold in the wholesale houses, home depot, hardware stores, etc. The NEC sure doesn't allow for it but all the local inspectors approve it. It comes in 3 sizes and at least there is two distinctive routed marker lines in the front edges to simplify recognition of it as a wire cover. However, times I have gotten call outs to repair where a "malanihi" (newcomer to the Islands) carpenter has saw cut thru a live cable while enlarging or demo a doorframe that had a redwood molding covering a new switch leg drop.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: macmikeman

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/3/2003 9:19:01 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: macmikeman@yahoo.com

SubjectOther: wood molding

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.189.100

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; AOL 5.0; Mac_PPC)


ID: 190

Comments: This is a great site. Youve done your homework well. just have one comment.I have worked in the trade in Hawaii for the last 25 years, and three in Florida before that. In Hawaii wood molding for the purpose of a cover over nmc is still sold in the wholesale houses, home depot, hardware stores, etc. The NEC sure doesn't allow for it but all the local inspectors approve it. It comes in 3 sizes and at least there is two distinctive routed marker lines in the front edges to simplify recognition of it as a wire cover. However, times I have gotten call outs to repair where a "malanihi" (newcomer to the Islands) carpenter has saw cut thru a live cable while enlarging or demo a doorframe that had a redwood molding covering a new switch leg drop.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: macmikeman

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/3/2003 9:19:53 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: macmikeman@yahoo.com

SubjectOther: wood molding

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.189.100

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; AOL 5.0; Mac_PPC)


ID: 191

Comments: i would like to add anotherslang for beanies, it is chicklets.i have a question. what are the 3 names for the parts of a ericson. an old timer told me each part has a name. i have asked everyone i could and nobody can tell me.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: brian schmittler

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/18/2003 9:49:14 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: westy38@optonline.net

SubjectOther: we call beanies- chicklets

Remote_computer_name: 67.82.11.110

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; YComp 5.0.0.0)


ID: 192

Comments: I am interested in Phillips Insulated Wire Company and any information you might have about it. I noticed that you referenced "Phillips Insulated Wire Company (1907). p. 80"  What is the referenced document? I would be most appreciative of any help you can provide. I am researching an old family business. thank you

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: john Willis

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/29/2003 11:00:50 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jpw@willis-sf.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.169.92.150

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Mac_PowerPC)


ID: 193

Comments: I have come up with a word that came up out of the NEC code it refers to a admedium socket. I believe this is and HID term but I have a local inspector that I assume doesn't know what the term means either requiring that it be supplied in a flourescent fixture.

Whoareyou: Manufacturers Rep

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeff Brown

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/31/2003 11:57:07 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jbrown@illuminationsales.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.23.116.50

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 194

Comments: I work for a consulting engineering firm. I hope that the old timer can help me . Can you help me identify the terminology for some very old wiring that I need to deal with on a project. I can't find anyone who has seen it before. It is a single conductor in a tube like conduit that is wrapped in what I believe is a copper jacket. I have a picture off it. I can not attach it here. Can you please email me and I can send it to you. I think that you will be interested in this stuff. Thank You.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Rob Liddy

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/6/2003 12:55:06 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: rliddy@resengineering.com

SubjectOther: need help identifying wire

Remote_computer_name: 64.8.220.90

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98; H010818)


ID: 195

Comments: Ever heard of: bat switch? (horsepower rated?) or maybe it is a bat handle switch?

Whoareyou: Manufacturers Rep

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Carol Rimkevicius

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/25/2003 11:06:28 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: crimkevicius@dtandb.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 151.196.56.39

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 196

Comments: Nice you honor Tony, but you might add "the late" David

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: davey

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/27/2003 9:09:41 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: safety@davidelishapiro.com

SubjectOther: 42 circuit story

Remote_computer_name: 209.249.180.195

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90; Q312461)


ID: 197

Comments: In the electrical trade there is a receptacle or cord cap that is know for it's configuration as a " monkey" style. Have you any idea what this might be

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Tom

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/5/2003 4:04:57 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: Sparkytcr@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.134.6.54

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 198

Comments: Peckerhead- Its the electrical connection box on a motor. This is commonly used

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Carl Cooper

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/9/2003 9:21:36 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: droopy_Imhappy@citynet.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.117.176.192

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 199

Comments: green stinger= green grounding pigtail

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: eric hale

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/10/2003 4:20:23 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: eric.hale@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.103

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 200

Comments: This is a great site. Are there more sites like yours? If so, please add them to your "links" page. I have often wondered how certain tools or products got their name, like the tool "pipe hickey", or "hickey" for short. Or, one tool I especially like to use, a "Chicago Bender". Or, how about the "Ericson"? Just who was Mr. Ericson, anyway? I, myself, became interested in antique electrical tools and devices after touring the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. They have a huge display of old electrical products, such as, fuses, light fixtures, switches, receptacles, etc. They might be able to help you with additions to your site. I have been in the trade since 1973 and my brother started in '74. My father started in 1956 and retired in '92. All tolled, that's 95 years in the trade for my family. Thanks, again for a GREAT web site. Frankly, I think that it's more educational than amusing. Mike

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Michael E. Tonry

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/29/2003 12:53:22 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: wireman915@msn.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.243.251.110

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; MSN 6.1; MSNbBBYZ; MSNmen-us; MSNc11; v5m)


ID: 201

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: david

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/26/2003 9:40:49 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: dmerabi@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 198.81.26.145

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; AOL 6.0; Windows 95)


ID: 202

Comments: what about the newsgroub u can share with us

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ahmed

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2003 10:14:48 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: hawk_egus@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 217.139.185.186

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 4.0; (R1 1.3))


ID: 203

Comments: Was in Local 26 on the east coast and we called an Anti-Short Bushing a "Red Eye." Side Note: I really like your site, very well organised, very useful. Keep up the good work.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: John Bowers

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/17/2003 9:59:42 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: EPAC_Labs@Netlimit.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 141.153.188.64

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; YComp 5.0.0.0)


ID: 204

Comments: Stress Cone

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Tom Ross

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/24/2003 10:12:32 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: tmross@swbell.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.219.196.137

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; YComp 5.0.0.0)


ID: 205

Comments: "SPARKS" A Fish tape, used for pulling wire through a raceway (conduit) - typically the helically wound type (IDEAL "Gold-Fish" pn 31-142 or equivalent) Named for what happens when it is blind run into a live panel!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/2/2003 10:11:29 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_dreamz@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 206

Comments: rabbit wire: small pieces of leftover wire on a spool

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/5/2003 11:19:37 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 209.86.190.238

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; AT&T WNS5.2; AT&T CSM6.0; T312461; Q312461)


ID: 207

Comments: All I got were the pictures, no choices to name it, or anything like that. What is up with that.? Some pictures wouldn't even show up!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: jimmy t

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/8/2003 6:40:25 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: exceljim1@myexcel.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.17.253.125

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 208

Comments: Add "Acorn Anchor" = Rawl Part # 5150.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Tony Beary

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/11/2003 12:12:27 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: tbeary@westernextralite.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.193.155.28

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows 98; DigExt)


ID: 209

Comments: elephant tusks = 3 and 4inch galv 90 degree 36in radius elbows

Whoareyou: Other Construction

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ED IGO

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/22/2003 3:43:41 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: denneypv@comcast.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.54.159.220

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 210

Comments: Around northern VA a "Current Sniffer" (non-contact voltage sensor) is called a Hot Stick. Great site, keep up the good work. -John

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: John

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/31/2003 5:18:21 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: EPAC_Labs@Netlimit.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 138.89.95.75

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; YComp 5.0.0.0)


ID: 211

Comments: A "smokey" is slang in my part of the woods for a smoke detector. Please add this one to your list. Thanx -Lyle

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Lyle Johnson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/21/2003 6:28:08 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: Wildelyle@yahoo

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.30.105.161

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 212

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Lyle Johnson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/22/2003 10:12:36 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.30.121.70

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 213

Comments: indian pipe = running thread

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: mike gearhart

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/23/2003 5:39:59 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: panman651957@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; Q312461; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 214

Comments: Your entry for "Go For Em", as a transition between two different types of raceway, is known in these parts as a "Go-from", as in "Over there, the conduit will GO FROM emt to flex." Thus, the fitting used there became known as a "Go-from" This seems to make a lot more sense than "Go For Em". I suspect it may be an error in pronunciation as it is not a stretch to go from "Go-from" to "Go for em ".

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob Anderson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/23/2003 8:38:54 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: andersonre@alyeska-pipeline.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 151.169.1.28

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows NT)


ID: 215

Comments:  I have heard guy's on the East coast call the neutral wire a "noodle".

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  Steven Goldsmith

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/27/2003 9:43:38 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: spkjpr@hotmail.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.207.66

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows 98; DigExt; Provided By Murlin Internet Services == Developed By DotCom :) ==)


ID: 216

Comments: I am glad that I found your site in the Electrical Contractor magazine. I have often wondered where the names for electrical components came from .I am really enjoying reading about the origins of certain items. keep up the great work, I will surely be tuning in often. THANK YOU, EDlectric

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: EDlectric

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/1/2003 12:45:05 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: younge47@comcast.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.33.60.122

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.3.1) Gecko/20030425


ID: 217

Comments: I do PR for EGS Electrical Group and came up on an old photo of Arthur Appleton pulling a horsedrawn cart with the word Unilet on the side. If you would like to post it please let me know and I'll forward it to you. Thanks

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: dan o'connell

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/1/2003 12:15:45 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: dan@oconnell-com.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.78.69.116

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.21; Mac_PowerPC)


ID: 218

Comments: Red Rangers or "rangers" are 3m 512 wingnuts

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/16/2003 11:40:36 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.122.193.218

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Win98; en-US; rv:1.0.2) Gecko/20021120 Netscape/7.01


ID: 219

Comments: I am currently working on a project regarding electrical trade slang. In my research, I was wondering why your website's slang format of font (in the pull-down box of terms) are inconsistent. Does slang typed in all-caps mean something different than the terms that only start capitalized? If you could advise at your earliest convenience, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you for your assistance! Regards, Bria Day

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bria Day

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/24/2003 9:06:34 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bria.day@mcmaster.com

SubjectOther: question: slang format

Remote_computer_name: 209.64.25.3

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 4.0; Q312461)


ID: 220

Comments: It would be super if you could provide a hyperlink that gives access to all the slang terms in your collection. Thanks !

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Robert Carlston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/29/2003 1:26:24 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: robert.carlston@gric.nsn.us

SubjectOther: Add hyperlink

Remote_computer_name: 207.108.151.15

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 221

Comments: You have an interesting website. I'm sort of the unofficial historian for the Antique fan collectors association. Would you be interested in selling or trading photo copies of any literature of images of old electric fans and their companies? I'm not interested in the originals as I'm not a collector but my interest is in the history. I have a few old books that relate tales of electricity such as the turning on of the first lights in St Paul and how to hook up an 1897 Holtzer Cabot motor etc. Just let me know. Would you be interested in swapping links with the antique fan collector? Loren Haroldson

Whoareyou: Researcher

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Loren Haroldson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/29/2003 1:16:58 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: lhharold@smig.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.188.214.171

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 222

Comments:  Bird, birding, Jetbird A device forced thru conduit with compressed nitrogen that has a thin foam head and a thin clear tube body thay is filled with thin nylon string. The line is tied to a nearby conduit, the bird is pushed into the conduit head first, then a tapered rubber cone attached to a valve and a gas bottle is pressed to the conduit and fired. The bird flies thru the conduit and pops out. As long as there is sufficient line in the bird, it can be reused. The were made by a company called Jetline in the late '60's and early '70's.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: dave sharp

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/16/2003 12:58:45 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: doclizardo@hotmail.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 165.95.239.33

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.5) Gecko/20031007


ID: 223

Comments: Toothpaste or Lipstick More commonly known as copper-shield (T&B), used to coat the threads on GRS conduit to provide a better continuity and to prevent the threaded joint from corroding or becoming rusted together.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Manny Theoharis

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/22/2003 10:04:13 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: a1qualityelec@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.44.52.202

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; MSN 2.5; Windows 98)


ID: 224

Comments: An "EC clamp" is also known as an eaglebeak in my neck of the woods. Thank You.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Todd LaPlante

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/27/2003 8:57:43 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: grellap@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.253.38

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; AOL 8.0; Windows 98; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 225

Comments: Different material is called different things, when your in different parts of the country. Take srap copper, I've heard it called mong,gook and rabbit. Its all srape copper.That also goes for material for the job.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Quazy

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/5/2004 4:41:32 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: Hobbit2c@msn.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.159.49.3

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; MSN 8.0; MSN 8.5; MSNbMSNI; MSNmen-us; MSNcIA)


ID: 226

Comments: Different material is called different things, when your in different parts of the country. Take srap copper, I've heard it called mong, gook and rabbit.Depends where you are at the time. Its all srape copper. That also goes for material for the job.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Quazy

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/5/2004 4:42:52 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: Hobbit2c@msn.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.159.49.3

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; MSN 8.0; MSN 8.5; MSNbMSNI; MSNmen-us; MSNcIA)


ID: 227

Comments: "RABBIT" is the slang term for scrap copper wire in Northeast,Ohio

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mark J Patterson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/7/2004 4:50:01 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mjp42@hotmail.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.43.171.203

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; MSN 6.1; MSNbMSFT; MSNmen-us; MSNc00; v5m)


ID: 229

Comments: david, great hearing from you- yes please do keep in touch. I just celebrated my 35th year in the business do I qualify as and "old timer"

Whoareyou: Manufacturer

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Louis.tranzillo@lighting.ge.com

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/29/2004 8:38:35 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.168.192.213

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows 95)


ID: 230

Comments: a 5S box is a 4 11/16 square box (lu 11 LA term) a 4s box is a 4" square box a 3/0 or 4/0 box + 3" or 4" octagon boxes a conx or haul-away is a portable storage container

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: scott mcguire

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/11/2004 10:32:12 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wirenut6@cox.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.102.160.170

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; FunWebProducts)


ID: 231

Comments: a 5S box is a 4 11/16 square box (lu 11 LA term) a 4s box is a 4" square box a 3/0 or 4/0 box + 3" or 4" octagon boxes a conx or haul-away is a portable storage container

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: scott mcguire

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/11/2004 10:32:59 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wirenut6@cox.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.102.160.170

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; FunWebProducts)


ID: 232

Comments: Fart Fan = Bathroom vent fan

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: jonathan

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/1/2004 12:16:46 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jonathan.gibson@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 233

Comments: indian pipe = running thread

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: mikegearhart

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/5/2004 4:47:15 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: panman651957@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; Q312461; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 234

Comments: Wire-Easy http://www.wire-easy.com The fastest way to wire and rewire on the planet.

Whoareyou: Manufacturer

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Chris Strobel

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/9/2004 2:15:35 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: Srobes@wire-easy.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.215.123.198

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; EZN/PC; Alexa Toolbar)


ID: 235

Comments: Starter Although it is somewhat of a familiar term, the NEC does not use it.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mick Erickson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/22/2004 11:11:42 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: Mick.Erickson@Minnesota.edu

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.178.201.211

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 236

Comments: I teach electricity at a 2-year Tech College and this is a great site to send students to find deffinitions.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mick Erickson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/22/2004 11:13:33 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: Mick.Erickson@minnesoat.edu

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.178.201.211

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 237

Comments: WOW! IS THIS A GREAT SITE! I STUMBLED ON TO THIS PURELY BY MISTAKE BUT WHAT A GREAT MISTAKE IT WAS. THIS IS SO HELPFUL TO THE "NEWBEE'S" IN THE BIZ AND FOR THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE INDUSTRY FOR A FAIR AMOUNT OF TIME, THAT HAVE HEARD THE TERMS BUT MAY NOT KNOW WHERE THE GENERATED FROM...IT'S GREAT TO READ THE STORIES AND ORIGINS OF THE WORDS. I EMAILED THIS SITE TO ALL OF OUR INSIDE SALESPEOPLE COMPANY WIDE. WHAT A GREAT TOOL! HELPS TO SEE WHAT YOU ARE SELLING! GREAT JOB TO ALL WHO MAINTAIN THIS SITE!!!!!

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: JAMIE DAMS

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/22/2004 2:13:36 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: JDAMS@FITZPATRICK.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.43.48.140

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 238

Comments: Please add "peckerhead" for a motor connection box.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill Grider

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/22/2004 3:14:00 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: BillGrider@Frakes-eng.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.43.133.226

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 239

Comments: DE-OX a.k.a. NO-ALOX

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2004 10:43:25 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_dreamz@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 240

Comments: VOLT-TICK - aka NCV (Non Contact Voltage), tick-tracer, watchdog, beeper (for ones with audible alerts)

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2004 10:53:33 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_dreamz

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 241

Comments: WONDER BAR = flat bar (to differentiate it from a hexagonal steel crowbar)

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2004 10:57:28 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_dreamz

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 242

Comments: Love your site - sent in several "new" terms and learned a lot, but I gotta yell at you for this one... "DYKES" = "LINEMAN'S PLIERS"? Whaddya, nuts? %) "Linemans" aka "Kliens", or _maybe_ "side cutters" (although I've only seen that in catalogs. The term "Dykes" comes from "Diagonal Cutters" (Diagonal Cutting Pliers, to be precise) - Check out Kleintools.com - item # D248-95T for a BIG set. If I'd handed my foreman a set of Kliens when he called for Dykes, I'd have looked really funny at the end of the day with a set of plastic coated handles sticking outta my forehead! BTW- don't take this too hard... you're doin' great if this is my biggest complaint!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2004 11:11:19 PM

MessageType: Complaint

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_dreamz@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 243

Comments: Two things - hear HAND BENDERS referred to as "Benfield Benders" (actually a Klein product). This comes from Jack Benfield, the guy who invented/perfected the hand bender by adding angle markers to the arc of the bender. NEW TERM: The Gardner Bender "Hand Caddy" (GB P/N WSP100E) - A formed and welded piece of steel tubing that allows an electrician to carry and dispense wire from multiple reels during installations. Other Mfg's as well. AKA: Reeler, spooler, wire caddy, spool tote.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2004 11:26:54 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_dreamz@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 244

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Stan Draper

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/28/2004 3:05:27 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: stan.draper

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 139.55.220.186

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; T312461)


ID: 245

Comments: I like your trade slang and oldtimers info, but where are the answers for the trade slang questions?

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Stan Draper

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/28/2004 3:06:49 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: stan.draper

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 139.55.220.186

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; T312461)


ID: 246

Comments: I like your trade slang and oldtimers info, but where are the answers for the trade slang questions?

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Stan Draper

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/28/2004 3:07:15 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: stan.draper@telex.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 139.55.220.186

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; T312461)


ID: 247

Comments: Horse Cock - Explosion proof flex - expression first given to me in 1976 by an industrial electrician. Have heard the slang several times since.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Brian Bidwell

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/3/2004 6:09:34 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bbidwell@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.6.176.9

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 248

Comments: What does SCR mean in the expression ...the six-pulse SCR drive. Thank you

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Andy Bodane

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/23/2004 12:19:47 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: abodane@enersolvellc.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.26.89.6

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 249

Comments: WHAT IS A BOLTSWITCH

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: JB MANES

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/29/2004 10:16:40 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: JMANES@REXELUSA.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.18.100.210

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 250

Comments: Hi, folks! I was looking through some of the slang terms, and noticed "Black Button". I'm not sure why my compadres in the high-voltage divisions call them this, but their term is "One-times". I guess it is because a piece of Romex pushed through the button after it is installed in the hole will only allow the Romex to move once... Jeff

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeff Hoyt

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/6/2004 5:35:51 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jhoyt(@cox.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.96.217.202

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 251

Comments: Hi George, its a long time I have not spolen to you and you may not remember me. I was the Chief Accountant at Antigua Public Utilities Authority and used to get things from you. If I am sending this to the right person send me back an email with your telephone number and I will give you a call. Derrick P. bailey

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD an OldTIMER story

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Derrick P. Bailey

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/25/2004 11:51:01 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: derrickdpb1928@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.174.238.163

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90; (R1 1.3))


ID: 252

Comments: FOR A 3=PC COUPL. WE HAVE ALSO HAD THE TERM " SWEDE" USED WHEN BEING ORDERED FROM US.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: BOB WOLF

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/28/2004 4:01:34 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: BOB.WOLF@GBE.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.104

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 253

Comments: We call the paste to prevent oxidation on aluminum wires mokey shit.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Rob Zachariason

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/30/2004 6:03:57 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rzachariason@msn.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.230.104.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; MSN 9.0;MSN 9.1; MSNbQ002; MSNmen-us; MSNcOTH; MPLUS)


ID: 254

Comments: it has been very interesting i enjoy it very much THANKS PEACE GEO

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: GEO

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/13/2004 7:42:43 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: gsyder@cityoflancasterpa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.109.227.114

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 255

Comments: Other word for Nut Driver = Testicle Tightener Push Penny = Booboo Button Wirenuts (scothlocks) = Polocks Great site! Keep up the good work!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Tony Gaudio

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/17/2004 5:42:13 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wireman131@chartermi.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.247.112.91

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7) Gecko/20040803 Firefox/0.8


ID: 256

Comments: Also, Triple Nickel = Greenlee 555 Bender

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Tony Gaudio

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/17/2004 5:43:34 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wireman131@chartermi.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.247.112.91

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7) Gecko/20040803 Firefox/0.8


ID: 257

Comments: "Sailboat" Stamped sheet metal device used to secure receptical box in walls for "old work" by slipping "Sailboat" up and them down in space on each side of box and then bending (2) tabs over into box. (Hard to find and almost obsolete with new style "old work" boxes with pivoting tabs.) Never did know the real name for these... I helped my Dad (Journeyman Electrician and Farmer) for years and "Sailboats" all I ever heard them called. Neat Website... Bob

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob Myers

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/25/2004 8:21:53 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: robert.a.myers@delphi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.47.224.12

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; DGD (AutoProxy4))


ID: 258

Comments: I see there is one test on the site. Do you have other tests already made up, or do I need to make them up from the site myself? This is a great site and customers and salespeople alike seem to enjoy the challenge. JeffM

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeff McDowell

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/31/2004 2:11:05 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: jmcdowell@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.18.100.210

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 259

Comments: I have a beautiful sample of a Type HH Tounge & groove Transmission Cable made many years before aluminum cables were used. My guess is it was manufactured by Anaconda. Can you find a spec sheet or any data on this product. It's a real relic!

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Steve Sweat

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/22/2004 5:41:25 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: ssweat@omnicable.com

SubjectOther: Question

Remote_computer_name: 12.150.118.100

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 260

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/13/2004 2:52:10 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther: DOGHNUT

Remote_computer_name: 68.16.142.4

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 261

Comments: What does "FS" mean in an FS box? What does "FD" mean in an fd box. I thought the FS meant 'four screw' and the FD simply meant a 'deep' box. But was told this is not true. Can you help? Thanks Carol

Whoareyou: Manufacturers Rep

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Carol Rimkevicius

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/9/2004 12:52:31 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: crimkevicius@onesa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 151.196.56.39

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 262

Comments: what does pvc stand for: p= v= c= ? what does SCR stand for: S= C= R=? BX.... what does "B" stand for? "x" stand for? what size AL wire should you use on a 30amp circuit? what does "I" stand for? how many amps does a 1,000W heater pull on a 240V single phase circuit? how many amps per phase would it pull on a 208V three phase circuit? all of the above are electrical terms... what does each "letter" stand for?

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: David

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/9/2004 6:09:22 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kwtweety38@direcway.com

SubjectOther: terms

Remote_computer_name: 66.82.9.69

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 263

Comments: The product Alphaduct was described on one of your web pages. The Company of Origin was the Alphaduct Company of Jersey City, NJ. The owner or CEO of that company was Russel Dart (brothers or inlaws may have been involved). The company was sold around 1910. Do you have any further information concerning the Alphaduct company, it's products and what has become of the company? Thank you. Sincerely, Christopher Dart

Whoareyou: Researcher

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Christopher Dart

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/11/2004 7:02:06 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: dart_tree_farm@sbcglobal.net

SubjectOther: Alphaduct

Remote_computer_name: 69.37.234.164

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; YPC 3.0.3; yplus 4.1.00b)


ID: 264

Comments: In our area "rabbit" is slang for srap copper.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: lane price

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/13/2004 1:51:25 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rlpdb520@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 152.163.100.196

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 8.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 265

Comments: federal bushing is one and kerney is another thanks robert hughes

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: robert

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/13/2004 5:10:44 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rhughes9760@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.43.238.213

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 266

Comments: When I traveled for work in the Midwest, I heard torpedo levels refered to as "Whiskey Sticks". I was told this was because the liquid in the bubbles was alcohol? Thanks for your time and your great site

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Joe Gilman

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/16/2004 1:50:52 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: lu817@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.12.116.196

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 9.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 267

Comments: COB= Crusty Old Bastard

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Robert Ramsey

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/28/2004 9:10:18 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: Dtex70@hotmail

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.12.167.210

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 268

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/6/2005 1:56:35 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.31.124.131

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; Roadrunner)


ID: 269

Comments: HORSECOCK IT IS A EXPANSION COUPLING FOR GALV CONDUIT ONE THAT WE STOCK IS MADE BY APPLETON AND THOMAS AND BETTSASWELL

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: PETE GOMEZ

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/6/2005 1:13:33 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: PETE.GOMEZ@HUGHESSUPPLY.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.248.165.175

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 270

Comments: mad bars or madison bars for a rac0 977. this is a very common term in mass.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: patrick murphy

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/10/2005 1:52:00 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: patrick.murphy@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 271

Comments: Hello David, Cool website! I liked it so much I linked you on our Utility Industry Links Page. I own www.Line-Man.com and would like to invite you by to talk the industry. I bet you have some great lines. We have a super active message board that your welcome to join in on the conversations. Regards, Robert Jackson Line-Man.com P.S.We love links, recips are appreciated

Whoareyou: Other Construction

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Robert Jackson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/12/2005 10:56:48 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: robertj@line-man.com

SubjectOther: Lineman Link Request

Remote_computer_name: 64.169.154.118

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; sbcydsl 3.12; YComp 5.0.0.0)


ID: 272

Comments: POP RIVET / BY A RIVET GUN TO DRILL IN RIVET SCREWS

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: KARLOS COLSON

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/13/2005 10:15:31 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: KARLOS.COLSON@HUGHESSUPPLY.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.248.165.175

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 273

Comments:  MAC ADAPTOR

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/14/2005 2:42:08 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 204.181.64.194

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 4.0)


ID: 274

Comments: Cathead- Electrical Terminal box found on electric motors, also called a Peckerhead BTW, your illustration of a peckerhead is wrong. This one is much better. http://www.baldor.com/images/products/lg_images/M3538.jpg

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bryan Moody

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/15/2005 3:14:29 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bryan1@automated-design.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.18.188.169

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.7.5) Gecko/20041107 Firefox/1.0


ID: 275

Comments: I have found an old 1904 Electric Jounal Vol IV,published by the Electric Club.This old book shows all kinds of old electric equipt. and info, for I guess, engineers? I don't have e-mail so could someone , if interested write to me at 2229 Naylors Beach Rd.,Warsaw, Va. 22572..What is this book worth? Does anyone want to buy it ? or call 804-333-6473.I guess I got the right wed sight ?

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jane L. Sanders

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/19/2005 10:50:51 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: none@none.com

SubjectOther: I have found

Remote_computer_name: 208.15.238.3

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 276

Comments: Just thought I would tell you how helpful your website has been in identifying certain "terms". My customer service reps find it very useful when we can't figure out what someone wants.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/19/2005 7:46:55 PM

MessageType: Complaint

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.103

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 277

Comments: Just thought I would tell you how helpful your website has been in identifying certain "terms". My customer service reps find it very useful when we can't figure out what someone wants.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/19/2005 7:47:16 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 278

Comments: My new word is "Brook's box". I am not sure if this is slang or is the right term but would you please look into it.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Juan Rodriguez

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/7/2005 1:22:13 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: juanrodriguez@elconelectric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.166.136.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 279

Comments: I have been looking for a term PLC in the want adds...I am not sure what they are looking for...

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: D william Rainey

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/6/2005 12:25:11 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: residentialpoolservice@juno.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.90.144.155

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 280

Comments: <a href=http://cheating-wives-stories8144.blogspot.com/>cheating stories wives</a>

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: cheating-stories-wiveswu

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/9/2005 5:16:59 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: 173134295

SubjectOther: cheating stories wives

Remote_computer_name: 65.75.152.120

User_name:  

Browser_type: User-Agent: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 281

Comments: Tombstone- The plastic lamp holder on a fluorescent fixture.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Chris

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/9/2005 11:55:37 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: cviolanti@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 204.95.21.56

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 282

Comments: Speedometer cable: brass bradded flexable fishtape. Most of the time you see it as a flexable extension of a steel fishtape.although they are made in varios lengths. thats what we call them in the pacific northwest.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Louis W. Cuttlers

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/10/2005 10:06:12 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wmec194@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.31.34.113

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 283

Comments: Speedometer cable: brass bradded flexable fishtape. Most of the time you see it as a flexable extension of a steel fishtape. although they are made in various lengths. Thats what we call them in the pacific northwest.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Louis W. Cuttlers

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/10/2005 10:07:16 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wmec194@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.31.34.113

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 284

Comments: I did not find an 8b box in your list. This is a very common slang term for an octagon box.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Brett Walker

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/11/2005 2:17:12 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: brettpei@inebraska.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 206.222.222.165

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7.6) Gecko/20050225 Firefox/1.0.1


ID: 285

Comments: You've still got pics of lineman's ("side cutting") pliers showing for dikes/dykes ("diagonal" cutting pliers). A kvetched about this topic a few months back - still love your site!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Doug Winston

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/16/2005 1:30:57 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: winstonz_electric_Dreamz@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.158.74.254

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.7.2) Gecko/20040804 Netscape/7.2 (ax)


ID: 286

Comments: Love the site......ever since I found it I keep coming back.....Have you ever heard of a "911" switch.....I have seen one in all my 22 years in trade. It is nothing more than a single-pole switch....but with a 3rd position in the middle marked "911"....The explanation I got for this was as follows: When the phone company and local law enforcement agencies created the "911" program....they just made it available in the larger, more populated towns. The use for the "911" switch was for these areas that did not have that service available to them. If they installed this switch for their front porch light, in the event of an emergency, they could flip the switch to the middle position, and the light would start blinking, therefore alerting neighbors or passers-by of the emergency. I know who has the switch I have mentioned, and I will get a picture of it and send it to you....Thanks again for the great site.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Rick Stroud

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/27/2005 9:34:40 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rickstroud@sbcglobal.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 69.154.142.179

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; YPC 3.0.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; yplus 4.1.00b)


ID: 287

Comments: squiggley = offset screwdriver

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Will Kinney

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/5/2005 3:00:35 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: wkinney@fs.fed.us

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 128.104.76.96

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 288

Comments: stand off

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/15/2005 12:11:02 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.19.136.49

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 289

Comments: Very cool website. Is fun for us old guys. Been in the business for 45 years and have never heard of some of these terms. We rep several of the companies listed; Erico,Ilsco and worked for Square D previously. Keep it up.

Whoareyou: Manufacturers Rep

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Dave Jones

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/21/2005 4:58:52 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: djones@braysalesco.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 70.184.196.9

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 290

Comments: The Baldor motor that is displayed when the word "Peckerhead" is searched seems to have a capacitor cover on the top. The hole near the end of the motor is where the peckerhead would normally be attached. If a higher horsepower motor were pictured a truer representation of a pecker head would be seen. I do, however, like your web site.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Robert Walters

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/1/2005 12:48:18 AM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: AOLSON@ChevronTexaco.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 146.27.122.17

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; Q312461; FunWebProducts; SV1; GIL 2; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 291

Comments: Very cool site, After 22 years in the elect trade, you can still learn something. And always will. Al.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Al Smith

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/3/2005 3:22:20 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: acsmith@basspro.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.14.224.126

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 292

Comments: all the "P" terms would be helpful. example, P8=single gang duplex receptical cover, P1=single switch plate, P88=2 gang duplex receptical cover....

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeremy West

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/20/2005 10:29:25 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jrwest@platt.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.2; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 293

Comments: MC/AC Cable= Cleveland Conduit

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/23/2005 10:19:43 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 65.43.230.251

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7.2) Gecko/20040804 Netscape/7.2 (ax)


ID: 294

Comments: please we need to get bender chigago type but we need the price of it and more details if possible

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: al-mousa hajji

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/6/2005 3:35:44 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: mousa00h@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 198.36.32.29

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; Q312461; SV1)


ID: 295

Comments: FYI Madison straps or box hold-its are also called sailboats in some parts of the country. However,had never heard of some of the names given. Thanks, Greg

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Gregory Haaser

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/6/2005 9:58:56 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: ghaaser@truland.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 151.200.169.156

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 296

Comments: I appreciate this site so much. I am a bookkeeper and am starting a new job in the quotations department of an electrical company. I picked up a lot of information on your site. It is great to have this information. I have a question -- are ells elbows? I have heard people say ells, and I am not sure. Any information is greatly appreciated! Thank you.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Terry

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/15/2005 7:52:28 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: tlg6pets@aol.com

SubjectOther: Question

Remote_computer_name: 64.12.116.196

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 9.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 297

Comments: Slang term- Fart Fan Could be a Nutone 696 exhaust fan

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: David Shupe

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/15/2005 10:34:06 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: deshupe@platt.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 298

Comments: Slang term - Bat Wings Similar to Hold-its, Battleships, Madison Clips

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: David Shupe

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/15/2005 10:36:13 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: deshupe@platt.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 299

Comments: A "Squirrel Cage" is a slang word for blower wheels.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Brandon Meier

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 7/28/2005 10:14:08 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: meierbt@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 204.181.64.194

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 4.0; H010818)


ID: 300

Comments: I find your website very ammusing. I have an old copy of "Audels Preperation for the Journeyman Wireman Exam." It contains some old pictures and diagrams which may be of intrest to you and your site. It is from the 1940's. If you are intrested in it and it's contents let me know, and I could loan it to you for awhile. Luke

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Luke Bach

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/28/2005 6:01:36 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: Luke_Bach@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.68.41.83

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90)


ID: 301

Comments: Rabbit Gun - A ratcheting cable cutter used for large cables.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeffery Young

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/8/2005 11:45:42 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bigdaddy702@sbcglobal.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 70.225.55.66

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 302

Comments: Please be advised that I have encountered an error on your site. ON your pull-down list, the item "8BO" box (I have called this an 8B Box for years) shows a different item in the picture than in the description. Your graphic picture shows a RACO #110, but the description shows a #125. While the pictures may appear to be similar, they are quite different. A Raco #110 is a 3½" octogon box, while the #125 is a 4" octogon box. There are different knockout configurations on the rear of each box. Here is the link for Raco 110: http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/raco/RACO_datasheet.asp?PN=110&FAM=RacoBoxes And the link for the 125: http://www.hubbellcatalog.com/raco/RACO_datasheet.asp?PN=125&FAM=RacoBoxes For what it is worth, the slang term I have used for years for the Raco #110 is a "17A" box, and you might want to add that one to your list. Best regards, Kenneth Twining KB Electric, Inc. kbt@kbelectric.biz

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Ken Twining

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/20/2005 9:11:18 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kbt@kbelectric.biz

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 69.250.9.152

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.6) Gecko/20040206 Firefox/0.8


ID: 303

Comments: An Acorn clamp is a Ground Rod Clamp It's general shape is that of an Acorn.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Eric Brewer

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/29/2005 5:51:15 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: ebrewer@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther: acorn clamp

Remote_computer_name: 12.6.176.9

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.7.10) Gecko/20050716 Firefox/1.0.6


ID: 304

Comments: don't they also call dog house boxes "tombstones" just thought that should be included. great site/list....thanks....Dave

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: dave

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/6/2005 1:00:35 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: dsr@ppks.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.213.161.129

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 305

Comments: Rabbit gun= cable cutters Rabbit= scrap copper

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jack103

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/10/2005 7:02:34 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jack103mbta@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.63.48.184

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7.12) Gecko/20050915 Firefox/1.0.7


ID: 306

Comments: New Slang Word ---- "WC" clip = Part# OWC ----- mfg is TNB/Steel City

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bill Thompson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/12/2005 8:35:40 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: william.thompson@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.104

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 307

Comments: Flying Splice: An exposed splice made outside of a box (common homeowner code violation). Note to Tradeslang: This was passed on to me by my father, also Wes Nichols, who worked in the electrical trade (including some time in the IBEW) from about 1932 to 1976

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Wes Nichols

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/2/2005 11:13:01 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: shredpile-blinds@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 69.14.107.164

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; PeoplePC 3.0; HP; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 308

Comments: In western Colorado we have a nickname for black plastic snap-in romex connectors- "ZOMBIES" Just saw your site and thought I'd throw that in.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: dusty day

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/7/2005 9:54:45 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jackndust@gwe.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.228.87.184

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 309

Comments: In western Colorado we have a nickname for black plastic snap-in romex connectors- "ZOMBIES" Just saw your site and thought I'd throw that in.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: dusty day

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/7/2005 9:55:22 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jackndust@gwe.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.228.87.184

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 310

Comments: Chinese Money-Reducing washers Duct Butter-Pulling soap-wire lube F Cilp-Sheet Rock Hanger for hanging box in drywall

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Randy Smith

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/9/2005 10:49:39 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rssmith@ccsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.201.185.98

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 311

Comments: I saw someone asking what a COBRAHEAD was. It is a type of roadway light fixture. A common one would be the HUBBELL LIGHTING RL or RM series. It has the basic shape of a cobra ready to strike.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jeff Ruddock

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/21/2005 8:45:01 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jeff.ruddock@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 312

Comments: how are you doing? saw cliff your next door neighbor. happy holidays

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: STEVE LEVINE

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/23/2005 4:54:39 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: steveNfran@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.32.177.162

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 313

Comments: Round Robin - A Round Robin consists of one 500' spool each of the following: Red, Blue, Black, White, & Green The contractor has to designate the size and type of wire. Thanks

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jonathan Gibson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/29/2005 11:21:40 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jgibson@all-phasesac.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.94.67.110

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 314

Comments: A few years ago I found a box of Killark glass tube fuses in an antique store. Having sold Killark for a number of years, I decided to buy them as I had not heard of Killark selling fuses. With a little research, I found out that Killark was first the "Kill the Arc Fuse Company". Joseph Desloge who founded the company in 1913 invented the electric fuse as we know it today. The name of the company was later shortened to Killark and the discontinued making fuses and became a supplier of condulets and other fittings that they are known for today.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD an OldTIMER story

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Dean Friend

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/30/2005 11:14:22 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: drfrie@cesco.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.124.141.10

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; (R1 1.1))


ID: 315

Comments: ÊÓÆµ»áÒé×âÓÃÌØ¼Û£¬60Ôª²»ÏÞʱ°üÔ£¬¼´¿ÌÃâ·ÑÊÔÓã¬×Éѯµç»°021-34121500¡£ <a href=http://www.blogcn.com/user73/seegle/index.html>ÊÓÆµ»áÒé</a>¡£ <a href=http://blog.ccidnet.com/index.php?blogId=2968>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ</a>¡£ <a href=http://blog.ccidnet.com/index.php?blogId=2970>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ×âÓÃ</a>¡£ <a href=http://www.21insurance.com.cn/blog/message.asp?name=seegle>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ</a>¡£ <a href=http://www.en8848.com/blog/message.asp?name=seegle>ÊÓÆµ»áÒé</a>¡£ <a href=http://bbs.bokee.com/p816148.html>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ</a>¡£ <a href=http://blog.tom.com/blog/blogview.php?BloggerID=608652&BlogID=41225>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ</a>¡£ <a href=http://blog.tom.com/blog/blogview.php?BloggerID=608652&BlogID=41224>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéÈí¼þ</a>¡£

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ÍøÂçÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳÈí¼þ

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/30/2005 3:10:47 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mogo@bbc.com

SubjectOther: ÍøÂçÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳÈí¼þ

Remote_computer_name: 61.152.169.27

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 316

Comments: ÎÒÃÇΪÄúÌṩ¸÷Àà<a href=http://www.egke.com>µç×ÓÓÅ»Ýȯ</a>¡¢<a href=http://www.egke.com>ÕÛ¿Ûȯ</a>¡£Ñ©·ðÀ¼¾°³ÌÇ¿Á¦ÈëÊÐÊÛ16.98-18.98Íò ³¯Ñô¾ç³¡µçÓ°µç×ÓÓÅ»Ýȯ ÄϹÏÑ¿Æ·ÅÆÍ¯×°Ãâ·ÑÓÅ»Ýȯ¡£±ØÊ¤¿Í8.5ÕÛѧÉúÓÅ»Ýȯ ¡¤ ÉϺ£¶«·½¼È°×µç×ÓÓÅ»Ýȯ ¡¤ ±ØÊ¤¿Í10ÔÂ-11ÔÂÕ¬¼±ËÍÓÅ»Ýȯ ¡¤ Ëþ¿ÉÖÓ8.5ÕÛµç×ÓÓÅ»Ýȯ¡£ÓÅ»ÝÐÅÏ¢¡¢ÕÛ¿ÛÐÅÏ¢·Ç³£·á¸»¡£

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: µç×ÓÓÅ»Ýȯ

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/15/2005 12:25:13 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: fed@hotmail.com

SubjectOther: µç×ÓÓÅ»Ýȯ

Remote_computer_name: 61.152.169.27

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 317

Comments: <a href=http://www.hk365365.com>ÁùºÏ²Ê¹«Ë¾</a>ÊÇĿǰȨÍþµÄÏã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊÐÅÏ¢ÍøÕ¾¡£ÁùºÏ²Ê¡ª|´ò»÷ÁùºÏ²Ê|¡ªÁùºÏ²ÊµÄ±¾ÖÊÁùºÏ²Ê/Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê/liuhecai/ ¹ØÓÚÁùºÏ²Ê¶Ä²©µÄ´¦·£¹æ¶¨£¬ÁùºÏ²Ê²©¿Í²©¿ÍÖйú²©¿Í¶¯Á¦Öйú¡£<a href=http://www.hkhk86.com>Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¹«Ë¾</a>Ìṩ¸÷ÆÚ½ðÌ«Ñô±¨¼°ÐµÄÁùºÏ²Ê¹«Ë¾ÐÅÏ¢×ÊѶ¡£±¾Õ¾ÎªÏã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾£¬ÏÖÔÚ³öÏÖÁ˺ܶàð³äÎÒÃÇÏã¸ÛÁùºÏ²ÊµÄÍøÕ¾£¬Çë²ÊÃñ×¢Ò⣡

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/16/2005 10:32:23 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: ya@hotmail.com

SubjectOther: Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê

Remote_computer_name: 61.152.169.27

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 318

Comments: Channel locks slang word (dog's) when they slip they bight. Tape measure slang word (yoo yoo)

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Pat Payne

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/21/2005 8:29:07 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: PPayne1952 @aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 68.74.3.90

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 319

Comments: <a href=http://www.jitianmachine.com/web/index.asp>¹à×°»ú</a>ÖÆÔìÉ̺ìÐÇÅÉ¿ËÁú°ü×°»úе¹«Ë¾»¶Ó­Äú,<a href=http://www.jitianmachine.com/web/index.asp>ÒºÌå¹à×°»ú</a>£¬¿ÅÁ£¹à×°»ú£¬Ò©Æ·¹à×°»ú£¬Ê³Æ·¹à×°»ú£¬¸àÌå¹à×°»úÊÇÎÒÃǹ«Ë¾µÄÈ­Í·²úÆ·¡£ <a href=http://www.jitianmachine.com/web/index.asp>·â¿Ú»ú</a>×¨ÒµÖÆÔìÉÌÒÀ¿¿ÏȽøµÄ<a href=http://www.jitianmachine.com/web/index.asp>·â¿Ú»úÉú²ú</a>¹¤ÒÕ£¬ÓÅÐãµÄ·â¿Ú»úÉè¼Æ·½°¸£¬ÊÇÖÆÔì<a href=http://www.jitianmachine.com/web/index.asp>¸ßÆ·ÖÊ·â¿Ú»ú</a>µÄ±£Ö¤£¬ÎªÒ½Ò©¡¢ ʳƷ¡¢ÈÕ»¯¡¢Îå½ðµÈÐÐÒµÌṩ¸ß¾«¶ËµÄ·â¿Ú»úÊÇÎÒÃǺìÐÇ»úе×Î×Î×·ÇóµÄÄ¿±ê¡£

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ¹à×°»ú·â¿Ú»ú

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/26/2005 11:29:30 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: poty@hotmail.com

SubjectOther: ¹à×°»ú£¬·â¿Ú»ú

Remote_computer_name: 61.152.169.27

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 320

Comments: I'm a purchasing agent for an electrical contractor and my guys call ground bushings "bond" bushings.

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jennifer

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 12/27/2005 6:42:14 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.121.91.71

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 321

Comments: The picture is missing or doesn't work for the Kruse Straps. These are T&B parts now, sold under the Steel City brand in the US, and the Iberville brand in Canada. You can grab a picture to put in place of the one that does't work off this page: http://www.tnb.com/ps/fulltilt/index.cgi?part=8100 Take care..

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: marc shunk

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/17/2006 8:37:13 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: marc@pa.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.59.114.248

User_name:  

Browser_type: AT&T UNIX; I'm not using a browser. I'm using a blue box and a Captain Crunch whistle.


ID: 322

Comments: Smurf Cum....People in South Louisiana call the blue wire lube..."Smurf Cum"....if you look at it, it does kinda look like it.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kristy Sepulvad

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/20/2006 12:32:53 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kristinasepulvado@elliottelectric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.16.131.3

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.2; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 2.0.50727)


ID: 323

Comments: Smurf Cum....People in South Louisiana call the blue wire lube..."Smurf Cum"....if you look at it, it does kinda look like it.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kristy Sepulvad

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/20/2006 12:33:03 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kristinasepulvado@elliottelectric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.16.131.3

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.2; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; .NET CLR 1.0.3705; .NET CLR 2.0.50727)


ID: 336

Comments: I don't have e-mail.Please respond to me at 2229 Naylors Beach Rd.,Warsaw, Va. 22572 or 804-333-6473. I have a copy to the 1907 Electric Journal,published by the Electric Club of Pittsburgh PA.It's 720 pages.Could someone tell me the value of it and would anyone be interested in buying it?

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jane L. Sanders

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/22/2006 1:00:02 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: none

SubjectOther: I have...

Remote_computer_name: 164.106.173.170

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 337

Comments: I don't have e-mail.Please respond to me at 2229 Naylors Beach Rd.,Warsaw, Va. 22572 or 804-333-6473. I have a copy to the 1907 Electric Journal,published by the Electric Club of Pittsburgh PA.It's 720 pages.Could someone tell me the value of it and would anyone be interested in buying it?

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jane L. Sanders

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/22/2006 1:00:43 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: none

SubjectOther: I have...

Remote_computer_name: 164.106.173.170

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 338

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: randy guess

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/29/2006 2:48:11 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kiamichi19@aol.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.200.116.10

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 9.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 339

Comments: nice site

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/29/2006 2:49:07 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.200.116.10

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 9.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 340

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/31/2006 10:53:57 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.200.116.10

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; CS 2000 6.0; Wal-Mart Connect 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 341

Comments: I would like to know where the word "rabbit" came from for scrap copper.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: manny gonzalez

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/3/2006 10:32:06 AM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: gonzalezm@bhc.edu

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 207.63.17.83

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 342

Comments: The only thing I can think of right now is a pretty simple slang term... Porky: A common keyless porcelain fixture, like a leviton 9875. I don't know if this is helpful AT ALL, but I know lots of electricians that use this term. Thanks, Spencer

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Spencer Lucero

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/27/2006 6:25:29 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: splucero@platt.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.2; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 343

Comments: Another name for the Tilt-in connector is a Flip-Flop connector

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: The Big Cheese

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 4/28/2006 11:30:33 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: charles@oceanlightcorp.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.203.234.199

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 344

Comments: pony box = same as a handy box or utility box

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/1/2006 8:37:26 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bdepke@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.4.25.160

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 345

Comments: Pig tail = grounding tail (a short ground wire with a ground screw attatched)

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/1/2006 8:40:22 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bdepke@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.4.25.160

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 346

Comments: monkey dung = duct seal

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/1/2006 8:42:39 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bdepke@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.4.25.160

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 347

Comments: Dog = a lock-out for a circuit breaker

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/1/2006 8:45:37 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bdepke@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.4.25.160

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 324

Comments: "Cheifed" -Fuckin' done. "give me a hit of that" "Sorry dude, it's cheifed" Made up by Mike Hemens

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: mike hemens

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/30/2006 12:52:42 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mikehemens@hotmail.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.209.139.11

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 325

Comments: <a href=http://www.seegle.com>ÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳÈí¼þ</a>¼´¿ÌÃâ·ÑÊÔÓã¬×âÓÃÌØ¼Û£¬60Ôª²»ÏÞʱ°üÔ£¬¹ºÂò¸üÓŻݡ£×Éѯµç»°021-34121500¡£ÊÓÆµ»áÒéר¼ÒÌá¹©ÍøÂçÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ½â¾ö·½°¸¡£¸ßËÙÍøÂçÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ"¿¹»÷·Çµä"½¨¹¦¡£ÏÂÒ»´ú»¥ÁªÍø´ó¹æÄ£×é²¥ÊÓÆµ¼¼ÊõÔÚÎÒ¹úÊ×»ñ³É¹¦¡£CERNETÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵÁб¨µÀÖ®¶þ¡£5ÔÂ22ÈÕ£¬½ÌÓý²¿¸ßУ·ÀÖÎ"·Çµä"¿Æ¼¼¹¥¹ØÊÓÆµ»áÒéÒÀÍÐÖйú½ÌÓýºÍ¿ÆÑмÆËã»úÍøÂçCERNET³É¹¦µØÔÚÈ«¹ú8¸ö³ÇÊнü20¸öµ¥Î»Í¬Ê±¾ÙÐС£

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ÍøÂçÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 1/30/2006 1:23:53 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: good@bc.com

SubjectOther: ÍøÂçÊÓÆµ»áÒéϵͳ

Remote_computer_name: 61.152.169.27

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 326

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: 9758cuv

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/4/2006 2:18:31 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: 9758cuv@ishp-corp.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.151.188.20

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 327

Comments: <a href=http://www.lusen.net.cn>ÊýÂëÏà»ú</a>ÌØ¼Û¹©Ó¦¡£¼´ÈÕÆð£¬µ«·²ÔÚÎÒÉ̳ǹºÂòÈÎÒâÒ»¿îÊýÂëÏà»úÕß¼´ËÍ512MµÄSD¿¨¡¢CF¿¨»ò¼ÇÒä°ô¼°¾«ÃÀÀñÆ·Ò»·Ý!ÊýÁ¿ÓÐÏÞ¡¢ËÍÍêΪֹ!! EOS-100GÊýÂëÏà»ú°éÂÂÍõIII´ú(²ÊÆÁ°éÂÂÍõ) Êг¡¼Û: 8880 Ôª»áÔ±¼Û: 6800Ôª½ÚÊ¡: 2080¡£ÎÒÃÇΪÄú¹©Ó¦¶àÖÖÆ·ÅƵÄ<a href=http://www.lusen.net.cn>ÌØ¼ÛÊýÂëÏà»ú</a>¡£Öйú×îȨÍþµÄÊýÂëÏà»úÄÚÈÝÍøÕ¾£¬ ÊýÂëÏà»úÐÂÎÅ,ÊýÂëÏà»úÆÀ²â,ÊýÂëÏà»úµ¼¹º,ÊýÂëÏà»ú µ¼¹ºÂÛ̳,ÊýÂëÏà»ú±¨¼Û,ÊýÂëÏà»úÐÐÇé,ÊýÂëÏà»úÉãÓ°×¨Çø,ÊýÂëÏà»úÏÂÔØ,ÊýÂëÏà»úͼƬµÈ×ÊѶ¡£

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ÌؼÛÊýÂëÏà»ú

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/10/2006 4:59:56 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: greet@hotmail.com

SubjectOther: ÊýÂëÏà»ú

Remote_computer_name: 61.152.169.27

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 328

Comments: "Snake Eye" screwdriver. Used on screws in security or tamper resistant lighting fixtures.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Michael Allarie

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/16/2006 2:06:58 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mike.allarie@westburne.ca

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.191.154.114

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 329

Comments: Under Dykes you have listed the description, picture and part number for "Linesman Pliers" AKA "Kleins". Dykes are actually "Diagonal Cutters" such as the Klein 228-8 and 248-8

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: TomD

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/20/2006 2:15:37 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: tomd@tbardranch.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 198.170.191.170

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 330

Comments: Here in Houston I have never heard of an explosion proof flex coupling called a "Horse Penis" or "Horse Cock", however it is easy to figure it out since we call them a "Donkey Dick"

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: TomD

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/20/2006 2:18:48 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: tomd@tbardranch.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 198.170.191.170

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 331

Comments: We call these "one bolts" http://ebusiness.ilsco.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/CategoryDisplay?storeId=10001&langId=-1&catalogId=1&categoryId=172 Sorry I don't know how to shorten the address into a link. Bob

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bob Henson

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/26/2006 12:12:52 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: bob@hensonelectric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.221.70.195

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 332

Comments: Hello What is the procedure we would follow , if we wanted to copy a Tradeslang picture orarticle in our own mailing / flyer etc ? Thanks Davbe

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Ddave currier

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 2/27/2006 2:32:11 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: dcurrier@platt.com

SubjectOther: Use of Copy

Remote_computer_name: 4.18.240.2

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 333

Comments: New Slang Words TROFFER LAY-IN I do product training with new employees and always recommend your site. If you enter "troffer" your site now brings up "tie wire". "lay-in" now brings up clips and another accessory.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Ron Kaczmarek

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/3/2006 8:58:50 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: rkaczmare@col-elec.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 146.145.15.134

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)


ID: 334

Comments: gary nevel -- spirit level banjo --- earth ring in swa cable gland

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: steve

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/3/2006 7:00:19 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: fitzgerald.steve@btopenworld.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 217.43.71.26

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)


ID: 335

Comments: I was retired after a lifetime in the electrical industry, but recently my son, president of Horizon Solutions, got me out of mothballs to update an electrical museum my father had begone in the 1940s. Your web site has been very helpful and I would like to reproduce some of the photos you have. Can I do this and how can we properly acknowledge Tradeslang? Keep up the great work. Jim Newton

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jim Newton Sr.

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 3/4/2006 2:29:51 PM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: jnewtsr@comcast.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 71.195.136.148

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 348

Comments: free count - <a href=http://www.countbar.com>free count</a> web site traffic free count and traffic free count and web site statistics tools. ... Use Web Site Statistics to free count and analyze your web site traffic. Track visitor trends through simple statistics such as page impressions and ... Get a free count and Price Quote now! ... So we may better assist you, please answer the questions below and a USADATA Data Specialist will follow up with you within one business day with a free count ...

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: FREE COUNT

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/5/2006 12:08:40 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: cdrd@hotmail.com

SubjectOther: free count

Remote_computer_name: 218.83.155.134

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 349

Comments: "Buck Out" A cast in place firestop product, such as this one made by Hilti. http://www.us.hilti.com/holus/modules/prcat/prca_navigation.jsp?OID=-11794

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kale

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2006 12:56:46 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kale.roberson@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 350

Comments: As "Smurf Tube", your description shows "protective conduit for fiber optic cable. Normally Orange. Carlon is smurf blue." This is incorrect. Smurf Tube is the nickname for ENT (Electrical Nonmetalic Tubing) used in electrical applications, the industry standard color is blue for electrical. Per Carlon's web site: http://www.carlon.com/Flexible%20Raceway/FlexPlus_ENTApprovedUses.html 362.2 Definition. Electrical Nonmetallic Tubing (ENT). A nonmetallic pliable corrugated raceway of circular cross section with integral or associated couplings, connectors, and fittings for the installation of electric conductors... II. APPROVED USES ENT can be used in place of EMT, Rigid Galvanized Steel, AC or MC/ cable and NM cable. (Section 362.10 of NEC) ENT can be used in residential, commercial, schools, condominiums, apartments and industrial applications. A typical Carlon product code is 12005AK-001 for 1/2 inch. The "Protective Conduit...normally orange." Describes Innerduct (not interduct), a seperate product. "Carflex" (not Carlflex) is yet another product, it is non-metallic liquidtight conduit.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kale

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/9/2006 1:58:45 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kale.roberson@gbe.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.218.89.101

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0)


ID: 351

Comments: I am the sole office personnel employee and sole female at a mid-size electrical contractor. Your site had helped me so many times, particularly when we hire a new electrician who calls a part by a different name. Your site saves me time billing, and the pictures are particularly helpful. Thank you for the service you provide.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Kat

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/23/2006 9:35:24 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: katherine@lombard-electric.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.170.160.46

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 352

Comments: How often do you add new slang words? I submitted a few of them about 3 weeks ago and I don't see them yet. Thanks, Bob

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Robert Depke

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/25/2006 2:24:12 PM

MessageType: Complaint

UserEmail: bdepke@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.4.25.160

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 353

Comments: I have been in this business over 23 years and I have never heard of "horse penis" used for the explosion proof flexible fitting. My opinion, for what it's worth is; you should take that OFF the list. I really think this is a neat web-site, but entries like that are plain rediculous. thank you, Robert Depke

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Robert Depke

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 5/25/2006 2:28:19 PM

MessageType: Complaint

UserEmail: bdepke@rexelusa.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.4.25.160

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 354

Comments: Add the definition of a "spike anchor" or "chicken leg" anchor as a drive anchor with a threaded female end on it.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jerry Mitchell

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/1/2006 9:17:50 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jam@bradfordelectric.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.32.134.24

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1)


ID: 355

Comments: AJ - CALK IN LEAD ANCHOR

Whoareyou: Other Construction

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: SCOTT WERRBACH

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/8/2006 10:05:48 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: SWERRBACH@ELLIOTTCONTRACTING.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 24.106.58.26

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98)


ID: 356

Comments: fart fan - nutone 690ra rough can and its 696rnb trim fan.

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Andrew Hicks

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/14/2006 3:43:51 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: ahicks@esscous.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.16.16.114

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 357

Comments:  

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: jim

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/24/2006 7:16:24 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jamm6357@sbcglobal.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 75.24.25.234

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows 98; Win 9x 4.90; YPC 3.2.0; yplus 5.1.02b)


ID: 358

Comments: A term I've heard for anti-short bushings is chicken lips. I also sent one in for fluorescent fixture sockets...the white plastic ones I often hear them referred to as tombstone fittings. They do look like tombstones in a way.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Chris

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/24/2006 11:02:02 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: cviolanti@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 204.95.21.56

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 359

Comments: TRI-VOLT TRANSFORMER aka Tripple Tap Transformer

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 10:59:00 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 360

Comments: Rabbit Gun Wire cutter is a rabbit gun

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: darren sanborn

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 10:59:39 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: sandman@mrsandman.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 74.137.176.233

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.0.4) Gecko/20060508 Firefox/1.5.0.4


ID: 361

Comments: 1900 BOX, 4" BOX, AKA 4 Square Box

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:01:29 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 362

Comments: "having the wire inserted under the flat part of the screw". This is incorrect, it should read: having the wire inserted between the wall, side opposite of the screw, and the ground rod and tightening the screw against the rod to complete the connection. (To install the wire in the quoted directions will result in cut wires and incomplete grounding installation resulting in a bad ground connection which can cause a possible electrocution and/or fire not to mention possible electronics failure.)

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:11:09 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther: Incorrect insatllation directions

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 363

Comments: I have noticed that in searching your site that quite a few pictures are not being shown. I am in the trades, so I do know what a lot of these items look like that you are refering to but I do not know all of them. If it is possible for you to go through and replace these missing pictures I believe it will help most of us who are not familar these regional terms. Thank you.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: (Other)

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:17:22 AM

MessageType: Complaint

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 364

Comments: In addition to my critism and comments, I would like to praise you on your site and efforts to make this a complete site as possible. I do NOT know a lot of the slange used in other parts of the country so your site is a big help in understanding what they are talking about. Hats off to you!!!

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:22:03 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 365

Comments: BANTAM PLUG AKA Plactic Anchor

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: kolarits

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:23:39 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 366

Comments: Spring Nut (Strut), Boingie Nut, AKA Strut Nut

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:28:36 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 367

Comments: A "Bug" is also know as the logo sticker(s) such as "No Rats, No Worms, No Scabs, etc".

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:33:34 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 368

Comments: Bunny Gun, Cable Cutter, AKA Rabbit Gun, Elmers Gun. What we call a "Bunny Gun" is a cable cutter that can be used with one hand instead of two hands.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:38:29 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 369

Comments: "To Amuse and Inform" Search Results for "CABLE LACING NEEDLE" ADODB.Field error '800a0bcd' Either BOF or EOF is True, or the current record has been deleted. Requested operation requires a current record. /findslang.asp, line 197

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: kolarits

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:43:11 AM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 370

Comments: Calking Anchor, Caulk-in, Machine Screw Anchor, Tamp in®, Thunder Tite®, AKA "Lead Anchor"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:45:31 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 404

Comments: ÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÍøÖ·: <a href=http://www.bloglines.com/blog/BTLIAO>ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì</a>ÏÂÔØ,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì´óÈ«,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÍøÕ¾,<b>ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì</b>ÆÀÂÛ...³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÊÓÆµÁÄÌì¶ÌƬ,³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÊÒ.³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÊÓÆµ½»ÓÑ,³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÃâ·Ñ. ³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÊÒ£¬³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÉ«ÇéÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÔÚÏߣ¬³ÉÈËÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÓÎÏ·£¬³ÉÈ˼¤ÇéÊÓÆµÁÄÌ죬³ÉÈËÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÈí¼þ¡£ ÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÍøÖ·,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÏÂÔØ,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì´óÈ«,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÍøÕ¾,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì×ÊÁÏ,ÊÓÆµÁÄÌìÆÀÂÛ,Ãâ·ÑÊÓÆµÁÄÌìµØÖ·£¬°üÀ¨¸÷´óÃÅ»§ÊÓÆµÁÄÌ죬ÓïÒôÁÄÌìµØÖ·£¬¾¡ÊÕÑÛµ×£¡¿ìÀ´ËÑË÷MM£¬ÊÓÆµµØÖ·°É£¡

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/20/2006 6:06:14 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: btliao@yahoo.com

SubjectOther: ÊÓÆµÁÄÌì

Remote_computer_name: 211.144.92.96

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 405

Comments: Cord Cap = Cord Connector

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Maggy Hawley

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/23/2006 3:41:11 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: mhawley@cesco.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.118.193.210

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 406

Comments: CHINESE MONEY SHOULD BE INCLUDED ON SLANG FOR REDUCING WASHERS

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: TIM MEDINA

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 8/25/2006 1:39:27 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: TMEDINA@KEYELECTRICAL.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 216.110.0.30

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 407

Comments: ASSHOLES OR BUTTHOLES PUSH IN ROMEX CONNECTOR ARLINGTON NM94 ARLINGTON NM940 ARLINGTON NM95 ARLINGTON NM96 BRIDGEPORT 619NM BRIDGEPORT 625NM STEEL CITY NC501SC STEEL CITY NC502SC

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Jason

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 9/21/2006 3:13:58 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: jng@maltbyelec.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 63.203.55.45

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 408

Comments: for 4" box, its also called a 4 square box

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: trevor

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/4/2006 9:02:36 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: iowaropin@yahoo.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 4.228.240.91

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 409

Comments: poop = burnt out light bulb

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Bert w.

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/7/2006 4:56:30 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: blonde_moment12@hotmail.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 67.139.146.6

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 410

Comments: I am a former teacher and former General Contractor. I also have an interest in the etymology of words or their origins. Sometimes I come across an item from the trades that I know from a slang term but don't know how it is used or what it's official name is. For instance, I searched the term "battleship", (I actually have some), but could not remember just how they were used. Your site was the only one I found that even came close...regular search engines only refer to the naval vessel known as a battleship. Thanks for such a great resource...I will be recommending your site to my contractor friends. Pastor Ron Hoak, gresham, OR

Whoareyou: Other

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Ron Hoak

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/8/2006 10:13:17 AM

MessageType: Praise

UserEmail: rshoak@verizon.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 71.111.24.8

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.8.0.7) Gecko/20060909 Firefox/1.5.0.7


ID: 411

Comments: The head that is attached to a thermowell where the thermocouple is connected to the thermocouple wire is called a peckerhead . . . and looks like one when mounted onto a thermowell by a pipe nipple.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Don

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 10/10/2006 1:20:11 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: w4don@adelphia.net

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 76.182.53.165

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727)


ID: 412

Comments: I'm an electrician in Minnesota. What you have listed as a spider, we call a turtle. I like the site. I just heard about it, had to check it out.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username:  

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/10/2006 11:03:10 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail:  

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 64.131.37.207

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 413

Comments:  

Whoareyou:  

Message Type:  

Subject:  

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: zzy

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/26/2006 12:11:51 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: zzy@hotmail.com

SubjectOther: zzy

Remote_computer_name: 222.46.18.34

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 414

Comments: MULE TAPE - CONDUIT MEASURING TAPE TRADE NAME FOR NEPTCO BRAND THANKS FOR YOUR HELP SEVERAL TIMES. - COOP

Whoareyou: Distributor

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: COOP

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 11/29/2006 4:24:47 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: MBCOOPER@SHEPHERDELEC.COM

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 66.152.225.130

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 371

Comments: Inside Corner Elbow, Capped Corner Coupling, AKA "Corner Ell or I-O Ell" I-O= inside or outside coner elbow.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 11:49:22 AM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 372

Comments: COMBINATION BOX COVER, MULBERRY PLATE, SQUARE DEVICE BOX COVER, AKA "Single Gang Ring" because it holds a single device. Also There is a "Two Gang Ring" again, it holds two devices.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:06:49 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 373

Comments: CROSBY CLAMP, GUY WIRE CLAMP, WIRE ROPE CLIP, AKA "Wire Rope Saddle" or "Saddle".

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:11:54 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 374

Comments: CURRENT SNIFFER, Proximity Detector, VOLT TICK®, AKA "Ticker"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:14:51 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 375

Comments: "To Amuse and Inform" Search Results for DUMMY FUSE ADODB.Field error '800a0bcd' Either BOF or EOF is True, or the current record has been deleted. Requested operation requires a current record. /findslang.asp, line 197

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:19:17 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 376

Comments: Dykes, Linesman's Pliers, AKA "Side Cutters"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:20:43 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 377

Comments: Search Results for DYKES or Kleins or Side Cutters This tool can NOT be called "Dykes" because this term is short for "Diagonal Cutters" or "Dykes". Diagonal cuttters is a totally different tool that can do nothing but cut wire or other small dimension material. Klein Sku: # KTD2000-28 or Sku: # KTD2000-48 and other #'s. "Kleins or Side Cutters" on the other hand is the Klein #'s KTMA2000-9NE, KT213-9NE or other #'s.

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ERROR in a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:36:48 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 378

Comments: Concrete Anchor, Dynabolt, Lok Bolt, Masonry Anchor, Sleeve Anchor, Thunderbolt®, AKA "Shield Anchor".

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:38:57 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 379

Comments: DEAD MAN, EXPANDING ANCHOR, Bust Anchor, AKA "Mae West Anchor"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:42:57 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 380

Comments: Fish Line AKA "Fish String or Pull Line"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: General Comment on TradeSLANG

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:46:44 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 381

Comments: Ideal Industries #30-092 wirenut Called a "Greenie" AKA "Green Hornet" because of the tail (or stinger)that sticks out of the wirenut when fully installed.

Whoareyou: Choose One Please

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 12:57:13 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 382

Comments: HUNG CEILING BOX AKA "Lathe Box"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 1:10:11 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 383

Comments: Kalamazoo Cutter AKA "Cut Off Saw"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 1:24:15 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 384

Comments: KNOCK OUT CLOSURE AKA "KO Seal"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 1:26:40 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 385

Comments: "To Amuse and Inform" Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers error '80040e14' [Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access Driver] Syntax error (missing operator) in query expression '((Slangname.SlangTerm) = 'LINESMAN'S PLIERS')'. /includes/errorinc.asp, line 65

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 1:30:04 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 386

Comments: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers error '80040e14' [Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access Driver] Syntax error (missing operator) in query expression '((Slangname.SlangTerm) = 'WIRE E'S')'. /includes/errorinc.asp, line 65

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: Web Site

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 1:31:28 PM

MessageType: Problem

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


ID: 387

Comments: Ideal #31-355 Yellow 77® Wire Pulling Lubricant ~ AKA "Wire Slick, Elephant Cum, Yellow-Lube, Wire-Lube"

Whoareyou: Electrical Tradesperson

Message Type:  

Subject: ADD a Slang Word

Subject Other:  

User Email:  

Username: Mike Kolarits IBEW 461

Browser Type:  

Timestamp: 6/25/2006 1:43:32 PM

MessageType: Suggestion

UserEmail: kolar@mchsi.com

SubjectOther:  

Remote_computer_name: 12.240.4.232

User_name:  

Browser_type: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1; .NET CLR 1.1.4322)


Internal Search