Discuss American FF tripping RCD in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Surely the only installation method would be trunking or conduit??
True but i meant with minimal disruption lol if its an all singing all dancing kitchen i seriously doubt theyd want any chasing to be done let alone that far into a wall and they wouldnt want trunking or conduitOr > 50mm lol. Might be lucky and have a wooden floor or cellar.
Not be pretty . Engineer is the best option
That is why I said - If you are sure...Would be very embarrassing if it turns out to be a live to earth fault large enough to trip mcb on the new dedicated circuit
Yes , I was tongue in cheek .True but i meant with minimal disruption lol if its an all singing all dancing kitchen i seriously doubt theyd want any chasing to be done let alone that far into a wall and they wouldnt want trunking or conduit
It will record either min or max for as long as the supply is on.Does it record the info or do you have to watch it and wait for the moment it trips?
It would trip right away if that was the caseWould be very embarrassing if it turns out to be a live to earth fault large enough to trip mcb on the new dedicated circuit
Thanks!!It will record either min or max for as long as the supply is on.
When supply is off(trips) it stops recording data but will leave you with a reading.
I have a mock up adaptor I use to separate L N E in the appliance flex as clamping the flex as a whole will give no reading.
I was without one until a year ago it really does save alot of agro.
Maybe not if it is a faulty stat that is tripping it.It would trip right away if that was the case
It would trip right away if that was the case
Why is that?
what stat on the installation wiring?Maybe not if it is a faulty stat that is tripping it.
What part of a ring main socket circuit would cause an intermittent earth leakage fault to occur with no load on the circuit?what stat on the installation wiring?
Reply to American FF tripping RCD in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
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