Yes, but this isn't at all safety related, or a 'what size cable do I need to feed my shed' type of query. It's help sorting out the connections to some oddly labelled switches, some of which aren't being connected as intended.
In all honesty, who amongst hasn't had to return to a newly wired...
Am I missing something here? What's a new lighting circuit got to do with a smoke alarm circuit?
Few would disagree that anyone who doesn't have working smoke alarms in their property is an idiot, but I can't see the connection.
So now sparkies are supposed to be familiar with the entire scope of the building regs, while every builder I have ever met doesn't have a clue about any of them.
Bonfire night and the surrounding week are always good for me. Both holiday cottages full with owner's of firework phobic dogs, who come here every year because there's no fireworks for miles.
Get yourself three 9V batteries (PP9 best, but PP3 might just do for test purposes), lie them flat on their sides and plug them together in series to form a 27V battery. Cut the three pin plug off, bare the ends of the three wires, mark them somehow, and try them two at a time, both ways around...
My other half has between 15 and 20 blood tests a year, so is well familiar with what you describe. Sometimes the needle goes straight into the right place, and the phials fill up one after the other, with no problems, and other times she comes out covered in multiple bruises from failed...
The problem is being caused by capacitive leakage between the strappers of the 2W switches, giving rise to a voltage at the lamps which builds until the LEDs fire, discharging the voltage. Repeat.
The usual solution is to add 'snubber(s)', consisting of a resistor and capacitor in series.
Search...
Had one once where the heat from the interior lamp was melting ice (that had formed where it shouldn't have) when the door was opened, the liquid ran down onto live parts near earthed metal and tripped the RCD a minute or so later. Water then froze again, so IR was good again when tested.
As above. I assumed the cable had been isolated, and the poor readings were from that alone.
I almost expect to find less than perfect IR readings from any outdoor lamp fitting that has been in use for some time.
The full voltage available (230V) distributes itself along the live supply wire, the load, and the neutral wire in proportion to their individual resistances.
For instance, if the live supply wire was 1 ohm, the load 8 ohms and the neutral 1 ohm, there would be 23 volts from end to end of the...
Not sure I agree with this, whatever the scams guidelines, or even the regs, may say.
Any IR resistance that a MFT can indicate, other than max of range, on a plastic cable with nothing connected to it, indicates existing damage or deterioration to that cable.
Without knowing exactly what the...
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