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<blockquote data-quote="EpicTone" data-source="post: 514797" data-attributes="member: 33636"><p>Hi,</p><p></p><p>If I have a 10amp rcbo does that mean I can only have 10amps of lighting load connected to that feed ? </p><p> </p><p></p><p>seems like an obvious question but I don’t quite understand.</p><p></p><p>type c, b, d indicate the fault current tripping point . If it’s only 10 amps why would it need type d for example where they are designed to trip are between 100-200a.</p><p></p><p>referencing </p><p></p><p>electricaapprentice.co.uk/how-do-you-select-the-right-mcb-or-rcbo</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="EpicTone, post: 514797, member: 33636"] Hi, If I have a 10amp rcbo does that mean I can only have 10amps of lighting load connected to that feed ? seems like an obvious question but I don’t quite understand. type c, b, d indicate the fault current tripping point . If it’s only 10 amps why would it need type d for example where they are designed to trip are between 100-200a. referencing electricaapprentice.co.uk/how-do-you-select-the-right-mcb-or-rcbo [/QUOTE]
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