- Reaction score
- 15
Picture the scene,
Last week I replaced a sub main and distribution board on a farm. I left site and about six hours later two of the phases dissappear.
with in half an hour of the supply going down the standby generator was fired up with out problem.
The following day the corp turn up and say that whatever the fault was it has taken two of the 100A fuses in the incomer head and one of the 100A fuses in the installation main switch.
After pointing the finger at me - (last man on the job) no fault was found, the fuses were replaced and all (touch wood) is well.
Today I have run and insulation resistance test on every sub main from the bus bar and have not found any faults.
The only time in the past I have come accross a similar situation was when a cable was cut or rather the thieving pikeys that were trying to nick it tried to cut it but is blew their hack saw to dust.
Can anyone give any ideas of thoughts as to what may have caused this?
The main supply comes from a transformer on a pole that is about 15ft away from the incomer, however the supply at the incomer has a TNS rather than TT. The pole it's self is labeled up as PME.
The Transformer is the last on the line.
Cheers
Dave
Last week I replaced a sub main and distribution board on a farm. I left site and about six hours later two of the phases dissappear.
with in half an hour of the supply going down the standby generator was fired up with out problem.
The following day the corp turn up and say that whatever the fault was it has taken two of the 100A fuses in the incomer head and one of the 100A fuses in the installation main switch.
After pointing the finger at me - (last man on the job) no fault was found, the fuses were replaced and all (touch wood) is well.
Today I have run and insulation resistance test on every sub main from the bus bar and have not found any faults.
The only time in the past I have come accross a similar situation was when a cable was cut or rather the thieving pikeys that were trying to nick it tried to cut it but is blew their hack saw to dust.
Can anyone give any ideas of thoughts as to what may have caused this?
The main supply comes from a transformer on a pole that is about 15ft away from the incomer, however the supply at the incomer has a TNS rather than TT. The pole it's self is labeled up as PME.
The Transformer is the last on the line.
Cheers
Dave