Music Lime and reason being it's got a lot of space to it. Some of these older units, you could not open them very much. You could not have a lot of work in space. A lot of early underground tools were shot made there in the office because you had all your secondary bushings so close up next to each other that you couldn't get in there to work, you ended up having to make your own tools. This is really nice. You've got a lot of space from here to here, here to here, here to here. And it opens several different ways. A lot of seconds. On top of that, this top lid will open up awesome. Now let's run through some of the parts that we got here. This is a three-phase transformer. And that is most of your connections. Your biggest fan is going to be making up these elbows and getting the cables trying to go into position. But the same thing. We've got band-up pieces up here for each phase, comes through. This is your line coming and this is your line going out. This is your secondary connections. Anybody tell me what the voltage on this transformer is? It's a 75kV, but what's the secondary connections? That's right, it's a 2A at 120. Unless you change the voltage that it's set to. Come over here, you look at your position, there's different positions that you have. There that's your nameplate over here. Yeah, nature is a big concern and you are the trans... We're going to lock it out, tag it out, and ground. Now, how can we identify if this is a load-break transformer or not? Well, they used to be white, but these white fans around the elbows identify if they are load-break. If you're looking at it on the ground before it had been installed, you can also identify it by this porcelain end on here. That means it is load-break, you can break it under load. But we need a place to put these elbows after we pull them off. So we need to install three stand-off pushes. Let's see if that done with gloves and a hot stick. Thanks for watching.