OP
JordanFern
Yep, Electrictian has ran out of ideas, time to speak to TJ Anderson
Discuss [HELP] Electric Shock from Shower in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
As an example; a colleague told me of an instance when a property was having a bathroom refurbished. While the room was stripped out, the plumber was getting a shock off the copper pipes. The electrician put one end of a tester on the wall and other to the copper pipe, he had a voltage. After alot of work, it was found a cable going to a nearby light switch, had a screw put through it. Only the live conductor had been screwed into, and not broken so the switch/light still worked. This had been done some years previously. The end effect was that the whole wall was 'live', but only was noticed when a person was in contact with a good earth, the copper pipe.This may well be were a cable has become mechanically damaged. This could of happened in you refurbishment, or could of happened some time ago, and perhaps the new pipework has been better earthed, although I think you said you had an electric shower.
Time to track this problem down systematically! Post No 19 is your next logical step. This will at least indicate which circuit the voltage is coming from. Also check if you got any earth continuity from the shower head back to the origin?
Edit: just spotted something in the videos. I’m willing to wager there is no earth continuity between the shower head and the origin.
Reply to [HELP] Electric Shock from Shower in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
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