S
It's the lack of any other cables connected to that Earth terminal that amuses me!
Yes, there's a 6mm earth going to a lead water main at the moment!
The older wooden fuse boxes will often have a separate Bakelite back panel
Whats the bet,if I was to give you a large soldering iron as a sort of substitute for a overheating cable and you were to burn away till you finished writing the unsatisfactory Eicr,any damage,scorch marks or other would be negligeable or not evident
Then if we were to substitute "old wooden Wylex" for spanking new "modern plastic rubbish",the survival rate would probably be extremely low
The Niceic regs have struck a cord once again,
!Flaming skirting boards Batman" said Tony Cable in his most dire of hysterical shouts
Hahaha...that's OK then, who needs a Main Earth!
A bit of work to be done at this place then?! £££s
Yes, there's a 6mm earth going to a lead water main at the moment!
I agree thought exactly the same thing on my way homeYou dont need to join the n and e lead together although it is a good way.
Just swop the n and e leads. IE test once with all the leads where they belong and again with the n and e probes swopped.
The instrument readings can then be compared.
Sockets on the skirting tend to get f....d by the hoover.
Boydy
you upset trev sounds like your fumingIt has been asked already but, WHAT THE HELL WERE YOU THINKING TAKING THAT COVER OFF!?
Have you got the slightest idea of
A You're not supposed to touch the DNO's toys
B How stupidly dangerous it is to do that
C How you are supposed to conduct what are pretty basic test in a domestic environment
D That it's a good idea to read the manual and familiarise yourself with the functions of your test gear. A mate of mine has that Di Log and it's so easy a monkey could use it.
You couldn't make this stuff up Pete. It absolutely beggars belief that someone's out there doing such idiotic things.
Aye but they'll probably fry themselves in a client's house, how traumatic is that going to be for some poor unsuspecting punter who has been convinced that someone knew what they were doing