OP
- Reaction score
- 2
Looks like it's going to be out of hours testing then. The RCD tripping shows there's a fault somewhere which needs identifying and rectifying, I personally would not have left the circuit without RCD protection as the designer deemed it necessary to have it.
Even a quick test taking 15 minutes could highlight problems and reduce the amount of downtime the office has. Protection is there for a reason.
What about lights being included as apart of the RCD protected circuits? Isn't this cause for concern? Why did the designer include lighting?
Are lights only likely to cause RCD tripping when a lamp blows or can their componetry do it too?