Hi all,
got a bit of a puzzler here;
A mate of mine uses a Megger and i use a Fluke multi function tester. We both had them calibrated recently by the same guy and even when we use the same leads on the same socket outlet, (with accurate zeroing on the fluke), we get different Zs values, 0.94 with the Megger and 0.34 with the Fluke. I am tempted to believe the Fluke due to the close location of the socket to the fuse board, but this does not really solve the issue.
When we used our own calibration device the values were all close to expected. The one thing that was odd with the Megger was that when we checked the volts at the outlet, both testers were very similar, but when the Megger was then selected round to the 'no trip' Zs test, the voltage detected and consequently tested at, dropped by about 6/7 volts. I don't see how this would affect the reading of the Zs value so greatly though.
Any thoughts or suggestions welcome,
thanks in advance,
Stuart
got a bit of a puzzler here;
A mate of mine uses a Megger and i use a Fluke multi function tester. We both had them calibrated recently by the same guy and even when we use the same leads on the same socket outlet, (with accurate zeroing on the fluke), we get different Zs values, 0.94 with the Megger and 0.34 with the Fluke. I am tempted to believe the Fluke due to the close location of the socket to the fuse board, but this does not really solve the issue.
When we used our own calibration device the values were all close to expected. The one thing that was odd with the Megger was that when we checked the volts at the outlet, both testers were very similar, but when the Megger was then selected round to the 'no trip' Zs test, the voltage detected and consequently tested at, dropped by about 6/7 volts. I don't see how this would affect the reading of the Zs value so greatly though.
Any thoughts or suggestions welcome,
thanks in advance,
Stuart