Discuss When electrics go wrong!!! in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Only had to call out the DNO once when <whistles innocently> I managed to blow the main fuse. As there was no smoke, I was told "within 3 hours". But they refused to take my number - why would they, after all I'm on site; but they did insist on getting the householder's number (which they checked against their records) - so of course they contacted the householder who was at work.That's always worked for me. Mention smoke, and they're on site within the hour.
There are a number of possibilities.I have never had to play with an electric welder (other than a hour or two training as a student) so I would assume the high current secondary is not earthed to avoid a direct burn-out of the welder's earth. Or is it?
So was it two metal objects linked via conduit/CPC, and the welder's clamp was on one and the electrode arcing to the other?
I have one and have used it in the last week. Was doing some repairs to my Ifor Williams trailer and the gas ran out on the MIG, so had to dig out the old faithful.Might still have one of those welders - must check...
Hello, I wanna say that one of the biggest causes of frequent circuit breaker tripping is the overloading of power boards. Most homes and apartments, even newer ones, don’t have enough power points to cater to, for example, a complete home entertainment unit setup. If circuit breakers in your home are tripping frequently, it could be down to circuit overload.
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