G
Guest111
found this on fleabay,shocking!
PAT Earth bond TIP (Test In Place) Adapter | eBay
PAT Earth bond TIP (Test In Place) Adapter | eBay
Discuss return of the widowmaker in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
If the bit of flex between the plugs was longer it could be used to repair a broken ring main final.
thats it with a lot of these adaptors if the user is that thick they can't make their own for a fraction of the cost,should they be pat testing.The price makes me laugheven if the fact it is dangerous does not, 6.99 and 4 quid odd delivery for 2 50 pence plug tops and 8" flex lol, there are some suckers about, what a farce.
The price makes me laugheven if the fact it is dangerous does not, 6.99 and 4 quid odd delivery for 2 50 pence plug tops and 8" flex lol, there are some suckers about, what a farce.
no.reading the description, only the earth pins are connected. it's designed to get the earth bond connection from the appliance to your PAT tester without clipping to the appliance casing. so. how is it possible to test if the casing itself is earthed? waste of space.
there's always the danger someone will make one with all 3 pins connected.more importantly when you look at what it's designed to do,how the hell can just checking an earth bond be classed as proper test and inspection?what happened to unplugging an item to check plug has correct fuse and is wired correctly,may as well just do a drive by and bung a sticker on!Can't see where the danger is with this -
but agree only a d***head would pay for it.
there's always the danger someone will make one with all 3 pins connected.more importantly when you look at what it's designed to do,how the hell can just checking an earth bond be classed as proper test and inspection?what happened to unplugging an item to check plug has correct fuse and is wired correctly,may as well just do a drive by and bung a sticker on!
well I've seen it done,but it depends upon the type of test.Yes, fully agree on the sticker brigade point, but I assume (I have not done much PAT) that you can competently test and include any limitations in a PAT report?
Perhaps a manufactured lead with insulated L&N pins would be more appropriate to stop someone modifying it.
Also I am not sure how PAT testers are internally wired (isolating transformer?) but would this testing method perhaps trip circuit RCDs?
Reply to return of the widowmaker in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
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