Most of the 'Nic told me this or that' you hear is second hand twaddle. As the more experienced know, the regs are not black & white. Each & every assessor is well versed in the regs, but its their interpretation of a particular example or situation that may not be correct for a different application.nic recomend only live zs testing on sockets only, the rest r1+r2+ze will do nicely thank you.i slill do zs live.
but you still need to remove cover to get at the earth, so not much benefit with that. possibly useful if its a class I fitting thoughI can't see the issue with doing Zs on lighting all you need is a set of these.NEW Kewtech Lightmates Bulk Buy Offer
If youbut you still need to remove cover to get at the earth, so not much benefit with that. possibly useful if its a class I fitting though
Thought 3 leads to prevent RCD tripping?well guys you can always bypass the dimmer with a little link wire then do zs and if you are not on an rcd cct why do you use 3 leads just use 2 zs is earth fault loop remember so go earth to live and test it will be a faster test and saves having 3 hands lol
yes, but....Thought 3 leads to prevent RCD tripping?
...there isnt an RCD to trip!and if you are not on an rcd cct why do you use 3 leads just use 2
it doesnt. just phase and earth go to it. there are 2 settings - 2 lead and 3 leadand i think the megger has a lead connector which joins the e-n together so infact making it 2 lead test again anyway
do you look like your avatar much when doing this?!I must confess I always do it no matter what type of fitting is there
Yes always important to do Zs . Either way can be calculated using Zs= Ze + {R1+R2} or by measurement. Remember though Zs soft test if RCD attached.Though best done by calculation .i always do a live Zs if possible, proves the cable you have just put back in the terminal is correct, can sometimes show up a dodgy fault your few volts DC on R1R2 dont show, .
Enter your email address to join: