TT PFC question | Page 2 | on ElectriciansForums

Discuss TT PFC question in the Periodic Inspection Reporting & Certification area at ElectriciansForums.net

Surely it would be PSCC that is the highest, at 470A, not the PEFC at 93A? Or have I missed something silly.... :confused:

No, i don`t think you have :):confused::)

You`re quite correct if you`re saying that the PSCC will be filed as the PFC.

The OPs confusion was due (i`m assuming) to the very low PEFC values TT installs throw up. Hence the discussion :D

or atleast i thought thats what we were discussing :p
 
Oh, it was only because he was asking which one to put down as the PFC value a couple of posts back, and you both said the PEFC.... Didn't want him to get a cross against something in his inspection by putting down the 93A value on his paperwork. Although with a Ra of 120 ohms it's gonna be a lot lot smaller than 93A.

I'm think I'm confused by the whole discussion, if I am please just ignore me and I'll go sit in the corner. :eek:
 
Oh, it was only because he was asking which one to put down as the PFC value a couple of posts back, and you both said the PEFC....
I'm think I'm confused by the whole discussion, if I am please just ignore me and I'll go sit in the corner. :eek:

Umm... don`t think anyone did actually :confused:

Maybe i`m confused -think i`ll join you in the corner :D
 
i was looking for which value to put in the pfc box on the IET websites EIC certificate
0.47 ka was the reading L-N and 93A was the reading L- E
im a little confused as its been a while since i tested a tt system so hence a little confusion over the readings!!
 
Ah, so that's where the confusion has come into the discussion... On my part anyway.

I was always taught to put the highest of the PFC's into the box!

Would the worst case scenario not be the higher of the two?
 
Worse case woulf =ld be High ZE and low PFC remamber you want a high fault current for your disconnection times. so if its lower then slower disconnection times.
 
I understand what you're saying completely, but I am going by what is written in GN3. I only have the 16th edition copy with me at the mo, but it states that "Prospective fault current (PFC) - The value recorded is the greater of either the short-circuit current or the earth fault current. Preferably determined by enquiry of the distributor"

Damn, I sound really arsey for a new poster on here but I don't mean to be. But like I said, I don't want the fella to get marked down on his NIC assessment.
 

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