This discussion is locked.
You cannot post a reply to this discussion. If you have a question start a new discussion

Type A rcd . EICR coding ? etc

Hi Guys.   Not been on for a long time, just had a bit of a search and couldn't really find anything so thought i would ask and see what you all thought.


1.  Are we or will we be coding type AC rcd's if there are LED's or induction hobs, lots of electronics  etc  present.

2. How much DC leakage does it actually take to saturate an rcd and cause  problem?

3. How much does a standard LED lamp or induction hob  leak ?

If we test an AC RCD with no load and it's fine then re-test it with all LED lights, induction hobs etc turned on and it operates correctly could we then say that it is ok with a note on EICR  OR EIC if installing any of the above.  


Obviously also on an EICR if the RCD then doesn't operate with it all on it becomes a C2 ?


Any thoughts



Gary
Parents
  • Obviously also on an EICR if the RCD then doesn't operate with it all on it becomes a C2 ?

    From a safety point of view it can't be worse than not having the RCD fitted in the first place - which in my book would be C3 if it's only for indoor additional protection, it would only be a C2 if it's intended to feed mobile/portable equipment outdoors or is being relied upon for ADS (e.g. a TT system).


      - Andy.
Reply
  • Obviously also on an EICR if the RCD then doesn't operate with it all on it becomes a C2 ?

    From a safety point of view it can't be worse than not having the RCD fitted in the first place - which in my book would be C3 if it's only for indoor additional protection, it would only be a C2 if it's intended to feed mobile/portable equipment outdoors or is being relied upon for ADS (e.g. a TT system).


      - Andy.
Children
No Data