The video is a DIY tutorial on how to add a new outlet to a room without attic or basement access. The narrator explains that this can be a challenging task, but it's still possible to do it safely and effectively. The tutorial covers the following steps:
1. Removing the trim to access the drywall and locate the stud.
2. Cutting a hole in the drywall to access the space behind it.
3. Drilling through the stud to create a path for the new wiring.
4. Installing a connector to protect the wiring as it passes through the metal electrical box.
5. Wiring the new outlet and connecting it to the existing electrical system.
6. Mounting the new outlet and finishing off the installation with a cover plate.
7. Reinstalling the trim and caulking the seam.
Throughout the tutorial, the narrator provides tips and tricks for making the process easier and safer, including using a magnet stud finder, a utility knife, and a oscillating tool. He also recommends using a Wago lever nut connector to secure the wiring. The video concludes with the narrator showing the finished product and providing a link to a professional carpenter's channel for tips on caulking trim.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The author is adding an outlet to an Airbnb property.
2. The new outlet will be placed 48 inches away from the existing outlet.
3. The author uses a utility knife to score the caulk line between the trim and the wall surface.
4. A zenith trim puller is used to remove the trim without damaging the wall.
5. The author uses a magnet stud finder to locate the studs.
6. The common stud spacing is 16 inches on center.
7. The author cuts a hole in the drywall using an oscillating tool.
8. A 12-inch cat's paw is used to remove the drywall nails.
9. The author uses a diablo extension with a 1-inch spade bit to drill through the studs.
10. A connector is used to connect the non-metallic romex to the metal electrical box.
11. The author uses Wago 221 lever nuts as wire connectors.
12. The author recommends using a Milwaukee packout setup for organizing tools.
13. The author uses painter's tape to mark the studs on the wall.
14. A single drywall screw is used to hold the drywall piece in place.
15. The author uses two brad nails to secure the trim piece to the studs.
16. The finished product is a new outlet with a consistent look with the other outlets in the home.