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Discuss RCD Tripped by Cooker Circuit (Update) in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Well, it is not a confidential document, my paid-for property and to be used for any relevant purpose e.g. on a sale of the property someone might ask for one and in the case of a rental any responsible letting agent insists on one. Finally, we are all open to "peer review".IMHO no, just a sign of somebody cutting corners.
Bet he/she won't be too pleased to see you've posted his details online...... however it may just act as an example of what customers should expect to see on the reports they are given.
The oven has had many hours of trouble-free use including the 1 1/2 hour 500 degree Celsius pyrolysis cleaning cycle which incinerates all residue to ash and, I do think, would drive out any moisture after reaching 100 degrees C. The problem you have in mind would manifest on switching on and, as made clear, it never does that - only sometimes on switching off.your elements have got damp and the only way to dry them out is by disconnecting your rcd and turning on your cooker for a few minutes this dries out your elements,then recon your rcd and it should be ok then
If they gave a damn they would require electricians to submit to them copies of all their certificates. As a pro mechanical engineer well accustomed to designing/constructing/operating potentially lethal equipment and all the codes and paperwork that entails, that suggests to me that these certificates are just a bureaucratic joke. If they were serious there would be controls and follow-up. Next time I may as well do my own!Would love to hear what the boys and girls at the NIC would say about his quality form completion though!
It is some comfort that you call it an unusual problem - I would be chagrined if the bleeding obvious had escaped me. I fully understand and take your point but think that since the problem manifests itself only in one specific situation it renders itself to logical analysis.Its trying to guess an unusual problem from distance when we rely mainly on instrument readings for diagnosing
Unless these instrument readings are known,there can only be suggestions of what may or may not be a problem
It seems the suggestions are exhausted and the only course of action would be to get them
Thoughtful of you to check that out. But after all the caustic comments that you guys have posted?The company is still registered with the NICEIC so why don't you call them in?
If you read again - what I have said is that I am PLANNING a new layout and this swap of the cooker is in ANTICIPATION of that. The very small simple job that I have done is the ONLY work that has been done in the kitchen since the rewiring 4 years ago. One small change made - one new problem manifests. It doesn't need Dr. House to conclude that there is a connection between the two and take that as the starting point for a diagnosis.You talk about 4years of successful use of the old cooker then a new layout in the kitchen, new cooker, junction box etc I can't help thinking that the recent changes to the kitchen are the catalyst for your issues.
Time to call in a pro with the test gear to identify me thinks.
It is some comfort that you call it an unusual problem - I would be chagrined if the bleeding obvious had escaped me. I fully understand and take your point but think that since the problem manifests itself only in one specific situation it renders itself to logical analysis.
Reply to RCD Tripped by Cooker Circuit (Update) in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net