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Discuss Rcd protection for domestic inatalls. in the Domestic Electrician Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
That's my understanding of the regs now that's why in a split RCD consumer unit Hager are fitting 100A RCD's by default.Hi guys. Am I right in interpreting the regs with regards to rcds that they need to be rated equal to or higher than the main supply fuse? So not to overload them? Or am I reading it wrong?
Thanks on advance.
It's up to the installer how the install complies. A total potential load after the RCD less than the rating of the RCD will comply. If the potential load exceeds the rating of the RCD, an OCPD before the CU less than the rating of the RCD will comply.The trouble is only hager have done this and none of the other manufacturers seem to have followed suit. So cant see how they comply?
Sell the RCBO's... we are electricians and we know what is right. Split load boards belong in the 80's. Things have changed, DC leakage current / electronic equipment. I don't compete with the flooding of the market with ÂŁ60 complete (split load AC RCD's) boards. Explain the difference - give the option and if they want to fit the cheap board - find someone else to do it.But what if customer dont/want the cost of rcbos
if I could give one piece of advice - it would be this (type A RCD obviously)...Just fit rcbos....
Reply to Rcd protection for domestic inatalls. in the Domestic Electrician Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net