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<blockquote data-quote="Doc Hudson" data-source="post: 476734" data-attributes="member: 1607"><p>Or your testing device is faulty. The simple fact is if this was a problem you could solve, you wouldn't be asking on here. From your opening statement something has gone bang? This requires far more extensive investigations than just measuring voltages at random points in your fuse box. The quickest, cheapest, safest and most efficient solution is to employ a competent person to diagnose the cause of the original problem, carry out any appropriate remedial work. Then re-test to verify everything is still electrically safe and compliant with current wiring regulations. The only other option is to randomly swap wires and take readings until something changes or not.</p><p></p><p>Doc H</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doc Hudson, post: 476734, member: 1607"] Or your testing device is faulty. The simple fact is if this was a problem you could solve, you wouldn't be asking on here. From your opening statement something has gone bang? This requires far more extensive investigations than just measuring voltages at random points in your fuse box. The quickest, cheapest, safest and most efficient solution is to employ a competent person to diagnose the cause of the original problem, carry out any appropriate remedial work. Then re-test to verify everything is still electrically safe and compliant with current wiring regulations. The only other option is to randomly swap wires and take readings until something changes or not. Doc H [/QUOTE]
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