![]() |
|
|||||
|
||||||
From: Keith (no email)
Date: Wed Dec 03 2003 - 19:32:42 EST
I've got an anomaly in my boat that trips GFCI's in a couple of circuits.
Myself and two different electricians haven't been able to find the problem.
I finally gave up and just installed GFCI's at the final outlets on both
circuits. Had tried to install one in the engine room with the load on one
side, and the line output to the strings of outlets in the galley. Never
worked... just popped instantly when I applied the power. I guess (hope?)
that since it apparently didn't cause the PO any major problems, it won't
for me. Zincs decay at an acceptable rate, no evidence of electrolysis
anywhere else. Another reason I asked if anyone could recommend a GOOD
marine electrician in the Houston area.
Keith
__
I can read your mind, and you should be ashamed of yourself.
----- Original Message -----
From: "" <>
> The way a GFI works is it looks for an imbalance in the current going to
the
> device and the current returning.
> If there is no path to ground, earth or anything else, at the appliance,
> every bit of current going in the hot wire must come back from the
neutral.
>
_______________________________________________
http://lists.samurai.com/mailman/listinfo/trawler-world-list
To Unsubscribe send email to
Include the word "Unsubscribe" (and nothing else) in the subject or body of the message.
|