J
Johno
Can you read? If so, read my posts again. What I am trying to say is that you need a common denominator to rule out a fault in the testers (not that this would totally rule this out), but if I were you I would try it.
Right!Can you read? If so, read my posts again. What I am trying to say is that you need a common denominator to rule out a fault in the testers (not that this would totally rule this out), but if I were you I would try it.
Just read this thread and having had a think about the current path am wondering if the main switch might have a high resistance contact in it. Could explain the uniformly high direct Zs readings you're getting. If you've got a spare, try swapping the main isolator and retest. Also if you have an isolator fitted after the meter but before the CU this is also a possible fault location.
Just have a think about where those electrons are flowing and elliminate every switch and union one by one. You'll get it!
sorry mate just notice I have post a wrong message to You!I'd carry out a zs test at the main switch at the DB, then on the MCB's to see if the RCD's or MCB's are giving any additional impedance.
huh?
sorry mate just notice I have post a wrong message to You!
But thank You very much for an advise,I did the test as You sed and You are right the problem is with the rsd,s or with the main isolator,i will have to do just another test at the isolator on its own.But I got the answer,where is the problem,thank's a lot mate!!