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Except the Wylex/Crabtree/Fusebox units do not show a physical disconnection of the N as they do for the line on their data sheets, so I am dubious that the N is switched, as I have said before, the physical size of the compact units may not be able to accommodate two switch units, it is supposition on my part as you say without taking a Hager unit apart it's difficult to say categorically, but I do think the diagram may be indicative of the units parameters.
All seems a bit strange to me, if these units are 2p switched why don't they just say so instead of 1P+N?
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Thinking about the previous question, I wonder if the difference is that the N does not have it's own fault circuit and is just dragged along with the line if a fault develops?
I think that is what N switched concurrently is supposed to mean, Hmmm
All seems a bit strange to me, if these units are 2p switched why don't they just say so instead of 1P+N?
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Thinking about the previous question, I wonder if the difference is that the N does not have it's own fault circuit and is just dragged along with the line if a fault develops?
I think that is what N switched concurrently is supposed to mean, Hmmm
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