The test instruments used may vary some depending on your level of vision, if
any and your experience with electrical wiring systems of a house. The
talking multimeter that is available through a couple of places in Canada is
probably the best to use. If you have a fair amount of experience and know
house wiring I have written a method of identifying hot, neutral and equipment
wires using the voltmeter functions and ohmmeter of such a meter. I'll beglad
to email it direct as an attachment, which the list doesn't permit. Let me know.
Ron
----- Original Message -----
From: Blaine Deutscher
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, December 28, 2009 9:41 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Introduction
Hello there. I wanted to briefly introduce myself. My name is Blaine and I
live up in Regina Saskatchewan Canada. I took four years of construction in
high school building folding tables to sheds. I love fixing things and would
love to learn about accessible and safe methods if it is something that I
haven't done before. The place that I'm moving into has a garage and once
her stuff is unpacked I'm hoping to have a little area that I can build
stuff and if I have to go outside to plane something then that's fine. I
love working with oak the best but cherry wood is also good too. I do now
have a question. Is there something out there that can be used to identify
the colours of wireing when putting electrical outlets or wiring something
into your house?
Blaine
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