N
nickdavid
I am testing a property that has the following problem -
There are three switches, one two gang two way at the bottom of the stairs (call it hall) - controlling hall with one, landing other
One two gang two way at the top of the stairs (landing), controlling hall with one landing with the other
One One Gang Switch at the other end of the landing controlling just landing light
The switches don't work properly and only turn on the light in a certain way, meaning sometimes at the switch you turn it on and off and nothing happens, then you turn the other switch the on and can then turn it on and off!
As a newly qualified tester to 2392 (not ready for 2391 clearly) this is over my head.
Here's how it's wired -
At hall switch - (ASSUME ALL EARTH'S TOGETHER IN CONNECTOR BLOCK FOR CLARITY)
Hall Side - One twin and earth from CCU - Live in common, Neutral in connector block at back of box
One triple in the hall side of the two gang - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
One twin and earth going to Pendant, connected at hall switch like so - Brown in L2 and Blue in neutral connector block at back of box
Landing side at hall switch -
Link from Common Hall switch to Common Landing
One triple in landing side - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
At landing Switch (two gang)
One twin and earth from Hall switch - Brown not terminated, Blue in connector block at back of switch.
Hall Side - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
Landing side - One triple in the landing side of the two gang - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
One twin and earth going to landing Pendant, connected at landing switch like so - Brown in L2 and Blue in neutral connector block at back of box
One last triple going from the landing side of the two gang, to the last landing 1G switch. So Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2 (Two in each terminal at landing gang of switch).
Landing one gang switch
Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
Any ideas? This is way out of my league unfortunately. Would be interested to learn it for the future though.
Thank you.
There are three switches, one two gang two way at the bottom of the stairs (call it hall) - controlling hall with one, landing other
One two gang two way at the top of the stairs (landing), controlling hall with one landing with the other
One One Gang Switch at the other end of the landing controlling just landing light
The switches don't work properly and only turn on the light in a certain way, meaning sometimes at the switch you turn it on and off and nothing happens, then you turn the other switch the on and can then turn it on and off!
As a newly qualified tester to 2392 (not ready for 2391 clearly) this is over my head.
Here's how it's wired -
At hall switch - (ASSUME ALL EARTH'S TOGETHER IN CONNECTOR BLOCK FOR CLARITY)
Hall Side - One twin and earth from CCU - Live in common, Neutral in connector block at back of box
One triple in the hall side of the two gang - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
One twin and earth going to Pendant, connected at hall switch like so - Brown in L2 and Blue in neutral connector block at back of box
Landing side at hall switch -
Link from Common Hall switch to Common Landing
One triple in landing side - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
At landing Switch (two gang)
One twin and earth from Hall switch - Brown not terminated, Blue in connector block at back of switch.
Hall Side - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
Landing side - One triple in the landing side of the two gang - Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
One twin and earth going to landing Pendant, connected at landing switch like so - Brown in L2 and Blue in neutral connector block at back of box
One last triple going from the landing side of the two gang, to the last landing 1G switch. So Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2 (Two in each terminal at landing gang of switch).
Landing one gang switch
Black in common, Brown in L1 and White in L2
Any ideas? This is way out of my league unfortunately. Would be interested to learn it for the future though.
Thank you.