Is nobody else thisnking this??
 
Sorry we probably should for mixed loads, In that case its even worse?
 
Yes I'm thinking the same, and in my opinion you are correct.
But in the interests of 'being nice' I'm staying quiet so far.

In the interests of 'being nice' also i'll say no more....
 
Last edited:
  • Funny
Reactions: DPG
Stick a few hundred DC Volts up one end and watch the ground shake where the fault is.
 
  • Funny
Reactions: Rpa07 and telectrix
few hundred. 5kV should shift some dirt.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: Pete999
Stick a few hundred DC Volts up one end and watch the ground shake where the fault is.
function gen a oscilloscope, look for the reflection, do the maths and bingo you'll know where the cable break is(good Luck)
 
function gen a oscilloscope, look for the reflection, do the maths and bingo you'll know where the cable break is(good Luck)
long sds bit. drill down along the run. when the sds bit stops going bang, you've found the break. :eek::eek:
 

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Title
Fault on underground Sub Mains cable
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UK Electrical Forum
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Created
kibble19,
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telectrix,
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