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Do-It-Yourself (DIY) Question & Answer Forum
Can RCD's be faulty
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<blockquote data-quote="AFB1" data-source="post: 96517" data-attributes="member: 7341"><p>Hi all and thank you.</p><p></p><p>I can't see a mnfctrs name on my board but it has two ring main circuits on RCD part with a green strip under it. The two lighting circuits have a red strip under it and it says not protected by RCD.</p><p></p><p>Do RCD's just plug in to the board in other words do you just pull one out and push a new one in. I think I would like to try replacing it first before calling in an electrician as I think I might be struggling this week to find one.</p><p></p><p>I removed all the plugs and pulled fuses on the spurs the box is 3 years old. What makes me think it's faulty is that everything works on the other RCD circuit as I said earlier I connected everything from the tripping circuit via an extention lead to the good circuit and everything worked.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AFB1, post: 96517, member: 7341"] Hi all and thank you. I can't see a mnfctrs name on my board but it has two ring main circuits on RCD part with a green strip under it. The two lighting circuits have a red strip under it and it says not protected by RCD. Do RCD's just plug in to the board in other words do you just pull one out and push a new one in. I think I would like to try replacing it first before calling in an electrician as I think I might be struggling this week to find one. I removed all the plugs and pulled fuses on the spurs the box is 3 years old. What makes me think it's faulty is that everything works on the other RCD circuit as I said earlier I connected everything from the tripping circuit via an extention lead to the good circuit and everything worked. [/QUOTE]
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Can RCD's be faulty
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