if he says there is nothing wrong with the elements, make sure they are tested whilst hot
if he says there is nothing wrong with the elements, make sure they are tested whilst hot
More likely is there is a fault on another circuit.Arrrgh! I've tried what you suggested (thanks very much for the guidance - much appreciated) and it DID NOT trip! So perhaps we DO have a faulty RCD? So do I stick to the original plan and let the electrician replace the whole thing then? Do I cancel my Bosch appointment which was covered under the warranty since they'll charge me a ridiculous fee if it's not their fault?
More likely is there is a fault on another circuit.
What you need is a more competent electrician. Try to find someoen else. Perhaps get an EICR done (Electrical installation condition report) that will highlight if there are any faults and should come with an unbiased list of things that need doing, things that need a bit more investigating, and things that would be nice to do but not necessary if you don't want to.
it could be another circuit leaking,
and the relatively high current draw of the cooker makes this more apparent, thus the RCD tripping.
RCD's can and do fail, sometimes they just dont work at all, other times they can be overly sensitive. but that is usually a quick diagnosis, and its usually reasonably easy to see any potential leakage on other circuits that could cause an issue. ideally, you need a sparky who knows how to fault find
@steptoe is in manchester, but he might be too far
d'ya think katy1980 has ENOUGH beers in? :C
d'ya think katy1980 has any beers in? :C
Enter your email address to join: