Having a brain fog moment this morning.
I've just finished installing some new outside lights on a new circuit, and I need to do an RCD Test on the circuit.
The RCD covers this lighting circuit + 3 others, one of which is a radial socket circuit in the garage. I obviously want to make sure that if a fault occurs on the new circuit I've installed it will trip the RCD, but for the life of me I can't remember how to do this for a lighting circuit, or whether I can just plug in my tester on the garage radial and do the RCD test from there on all 4 circuits (The new lighting circuit + the 3 others covered by this RCD).
You do something day in day out, then suddenly you're standing there thinking "S*** I've forgotten how to do it!" in front of a client!
I've just finished installing some new outside lights on a new circuit, and I need to do an RCD Test on the circuit.
The RCD covers this lighting circuit + 3 others, one of which is a radial socket circuit in the garage. I obviously want to make sure that if a fault occurs on the new circuit I've installed it will trip the RCD, but for the life of me I can't remember how to do this for a lighting circuit, or whether I can just plug in my tester on the garage radial and do the RCD test from there on all 4 circuits (The new lighting circuit + the 3 others covered by this RCD).
You do something day in day out, then suddenly you're standing there thinking "S*** I've forgotten how to do it!" in front of a client!
