M
mcummins7
Hello folks,
Could anyone please explain the following circumstances to me??
A customer had their lighting breaker trip when they turned on a light. They put the breaker back on and the lights didn't work at all.
Yours truly went round to investigate and found that there was a charge coming back on the negative cable on the light fittings. I tested each leg from the board until I found an old door bell transformer on the circuit was causing this and hence isolated it to solve the problem.
Can anyone inform me please:
1) why the lights weren't working when the breaker was put back on and didn't obviously trip again?
2) why there was a charge on the negative from the faulty tranformer?
3) how there was a charge on the negative side of the lighting circuit, when at the board, the negative block hadn't?
Could anyone please explain the following circumstances to me??
A customer had their lighting breaker trip when they turned on a light. They put the breaker back on and the lights didn't work at all.
Yours truly went round to investigate and found that there was a charge coming back on the negative cable on the light fittings. I tested each leg from the board until I found an old door bell transformer on the circuit was causing this and hence isolated it to solve the problem.
Can anyone inform me please:
1) why the lights weren't working when the breaker was put back on and didn't obviously trip again?
2) why there was a charge on the negative from the faulty tranformer?
3) how there was a charge on the negative side of the lighting circuit, when at the board, the negative block hadn't?