I’m today fitting a Hager Invicta TPN board; the first time I’ve used this model.
Maybe I’m missing something here, but the four earth blocks sit on heavily-painted steel brackets, with the only electrical connection between the blocks and main earth terminal via the chassis, relying on two BZP screws, tapped into punched holes, themselves full of paint.
There is no local removal of paint, no cross-bonding cables or links, and no obvious provision for fitting them yourself, since all terminals are numbered, with the lower two blocks having no spare ways.
Is this adequate? Steel rusts, BZP corrodes, the contact area must be tiny: it feels wrong.
What’s the point of fitting bloody great earth conductors, with crimp terminals torqued down onto M8 bolts, if the current path then progresses via weedy little screws?
Opinions?
Maybe I’m missing something here, but the four earth blocks sit on heavily-painted steel brackets, with the only electrical connection between the blocks and main earth terminal via the chassis, relying on two BZP screws, tapped into punched holes, themselves full of paint.
There is no local removal of paint, no cross-bonding cables or links, and no obvious provision for fitting them yourself, since all terminals are numbered, with the lower two blocks having no spare ways.
Is this adequate? Steel rusts, BZP corrodes, the contact area must be tiny: it feels wrong.
What’s the point of fitting bloody great earth conductors, with crimp terminals torqued down onto M8 bolts, if the current path then progresses via weedy little screws?
Opinions?
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