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Borrowed Neutral
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<blockquote data-quote="avinalarf" data-source="post: 84348" data-attributes="member: 631"><p>I've read and re-read some of the posts in this thread and I'm still confused...</p><p></p><p>Don't suppose there's someone out there who could put an example of a "borrowed neutral" in a diagram to help me understand it a bit more.</p><p></p><p>I think I have that situation with the circuits at my mum's house which became apparent when doing some work. I turned off both up &amp; down circuits to be on the same side.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="avinalarf, post: 84348, member: 631"] I've read and re-read some of the posts in this thread and I'm still confused... Don't suppose there's someone out there who could put an example of a "borrowed neutral" in a diagram to help me understand it a bit more. I think I have that situation with the circuits at my mum's house which became apparent when doing some work. I turned off both up & down circuits to be on the same side. [/QUOTE]
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