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Discuss voltage tester in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
fair enoughHe is a she! I have lock off kit, I have a Megger1760, I have all my regs and all my qualifications. But yes I am a newbie.
Hence our suggestion for you to join the trainee forum, you can be helped in there and, out here you are shark bait.Do you know what, I have offered to work for free with numerous companies because I understand I lack the on site training. Not one company is willing to give me that chance. I'm a single mum, ex forces, reliable and trustworthy. Just trying to get back to work and provide for my family within school hours. It's impossible to get a break!
gs38 covers the leads mate.
Well I promise you we will look after you in there and also help to assist you with proper advice regarding safety proceedures, welcome to the site.Thank you I have taken that on board and applied to the trainee section
Do you know what, I have offered to work for free with numerous companies because I understand I lack the on site training. Not one company is willing to give me that chance. I'm a single mum, ex forces, reliable and trustworthy. Just trying to get back to work and provide for my family within school hours. It's impossible to get a break!
why is it crap? you isolate and then using a voltage indicator carry out the 10 point check.
Never heard of the 10 point check, can you enlighten me? oh and before anyone has a go I do know how to isolate safely, just intrigued by the 10 point check.
all i was doing was making sure it worked before hand
Never heard of the 10 point check, can you enlighten me? oh and before anyone has a go I do know how to isolate safely, just intrigued by the 10 point check.
Never heard of the 10 point check, can you enlighten me? oh and before anyone has a go I do know how to isolate safely, just intrigued by the 10 point check.
and what's wrong with a wet finger on each of those shiny brass terminals?Point 1 - L1 - L2
2 - L1 - L3
3 - L2 - L3
4 - L1 - N
5 - L2 - N
6 - L3 - N
7 - L1 - E
8 - L2 - E
9 - L3 - E
10 - N - E
I think there's some folk at cross purposes here. It's not helped by Screwfix using incorrect terminology. Here's what Mark (MDF) thinks the OP is referring to:
from this web page: LAP MS8902H AC Voltage Detector Pen | Voltage Testers | NoLinkingToThis
Here is (I think) what Sonia is referring to:
... from this web page: LAP Voltage Tester | Voltage Testers | NoLinkingToThis
Note that Screwfix (and Sonia) incorrectly refer to this as a "Voltage Tester". Whether it meets the requirements of GS38 or not I don't know. But it's the right tool for the job.
Screwfix also call this a "Voltage tester": Kewtech KT1780/S AC/DC Voltage Tester | Voltage Testers | NoLinkingToThis
... and that definitely is an "Approved Voltage Indicator."
So. Terminology is important. As 3 pages of posts illustrates, if you use the wrong terminology, the best that can happen is some folk get the hump, the worst that can happen is someone reads something (that's incorrect), thinks they know what they're doing, and kills themself or someone else.
Now. Where's that beer? Peace, all.
:smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5::smilielol5:I think there's some folk at cross purposes here. It's not helped by Screwfix using incorrect terminology. Here's what Mark (MDF) thinks the OP is referring to:
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Reply to voltage tester in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
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