V
VoltzElectrical
Here you go Voltz, I thought you might like to use this for your Avatar.
Sorted.
Cheerz dude.
Here you go Voltz, I thought you might like to use this for your Avatar.
Even if Zs was a bit over for MCB, which it almost certainly won't be, I would have no problem in utilising the 30ma RCD to provide satisfactory earth fault disconnection in this instance. This is not designing new circuits, this is getting someone up and running when they have a problem.
Uk It wasn't long ago that you were complaining that members were having a pop at you all the time!!
It cuts both ways. A debate is one thing, baiting another member is another thing.
Is he having a dig at me? As i have him on my ignore list these days.
Suits you Sir
oh my god. Exactly what I was going to say. Absolutely ridiculous. Some on here just look for holes and use that to flex their BYB muscles.
Crap. You are obviously out of practice.
Yawn!!!
Uk It wasn't long ago that you were complaining that members were having a pop at you all the time!!
It cuts both ways. A debate is one thing, baiting another member is another thing.
Hang on, that's the customers decision, not yours, I'd have no problem doing either. Give the client the options if they want limited capacity or reinstate the RFC. Also Dilb, I would test RCD in the course of my work. If you think down that track, what if the MCB fails? what if a mouse eats the cable insulation? what if there is a power surge? What if, What if, What if?Pure laziness. Besides what happens if the RCD fails?
Replace the faulty leg get it back to how it was before and get paid.
Point taken. Apologies. My point that in all reality this is not worth a design still stands. I just think he does this for the sake of argument.
You need to expand more, if your going to debate an issue, so people can see your point of view.....Crap, and I disagree don`t say much..
What do I think?
Stop being idle and get on with replacing the faulty leg and reinstate the ring.
Had the fault been at a mid point I may have agreed with making it two radials. No way would I agree to making a single radial and down rating by 62%.
You need to expand more, if you're going to debate an issue, so people can see your point of view.....Crap, and I disagree don`t say much..
Had a call out to a home where the RCD keeps tripping when lounge ,dinning and bed room sockets mcb is switched on. Fault traced to one of the legs from the consumer unit to 1st socket 0.2Meg ohm at best. cable size is 2.5mm T&E there are 10 double and 4 single sockets on the circuit. Reg 433.1 seems to indicate that providing the floor area is limited to 50 m2 (the area in question is 3/4 the floor area of a medium size house. it would be ok to drop out the damaged leg from the consumer unit and socket fuse down to 20Amp mcb and leave as is. Possible to rewire initial leg and reinstate ring but do I need too?
what do you think?
AdieB
PS dropped leg out of consumer unit marked cable with tape and description of fault. Disconnected from socket and put wago type terminals on he cores. Changed mcb to16A (close's that was on van.)
There will be other earth leakage in parallel with this 0.02M/Ohm circuit N-E issue. Also a L-N fault would not trip RCD, it must be L-E or N-E for earth leakage. I would hope he has disconnected all loads.0.2MΩ isn't anywhere near enough to trip an RCD, it needs to be closer to 0.008MΩ so perhaps some more investigation is required. Could you confirm what the poor IR test results refer to? L-N or N-E? I have to assume N-E, but it would be good to just know for sure as 0.2MΩ does sound like something plugged in or a neon?
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There will be other earth leakage in parallel with this 0.02M/Ohm circuit N-E issue. Also a L-N fault would not trip RCD, it must be L-E or N-E for earth leakage. I would hope he has disconnected all loads.
Even if Zs was a bit over for MCB, which it almost certainly won't be, I would have no problem in utilising the 30ma RCD to provide satisfactory earth fault disconnection in this instance. This is not designing new circuits, this is getting someone up and running when they have a problem.