How to Identify Home Network Type: TN-C, TT, TN-S, IT, TN-CS Networks Comparison

Hello, I mean where does it say what network do I have at home?

I am considering options for a TN-C or TT network and now I have a problem. TN-S, IT and TN-CS networks are definitely out of the question. How to check?

A phone call to ZE will do the trick

And apart from the phone? Is there any other way? In some documentation?

Do you have one?

See on the energy supply contract, it should write next to the ordered power.

I have no idea I would have to look for papers at home. But I don't even know where something like this could be written, in what documentation.

Go to the transformer, there is a sign with the name of the mains.

Hello!
Take a look at the contract with the power plant and the plant design. greetings

In my opinion, you don't have a network at home. You are probably thinking of INSTALLING at home.
If you have fuses on the L and N conductors, you have an installation in the TT system.

stomat wrote:

In my opinion, you don't have a network at home. You are probably thinking of INSTALLING at home.
If you have fuses on the L and N conductors, you have an installation in the TT system.

After the fuse on the N wire, I would not be sure. I met with installations done by idiots who put a fuse on the PEN wire in the TN-C network. greetings

We are talking about a free-standing house or a flat

Hello
Just like the one he gave above. first check the number and name of the transformer station, no. the last pole of the overhead line from which this building is supplied or the number of the cable connector if from the cable network.
Call ZE, Documentation and Development Department for the name of the network chip in this network. Write down the date and surname of the person who provided the information, because it happens that the information provided is incorrect. If the documents regarding the receipt can be found, such information should be there.
The name of the system is not always given on the LV distribution box. station provides information on all circuits of the LV network. I often see it that one network from a given station has a TN system and another circuit has a TT because it has not been modernized.
It also happens that the modernized TN network (cable replacement) was made in the same way as in the TT system. There are installations in buildings

Do you think that it is so easy in the city to determine which station is powered by a specific connector?
What the hell do you know what your shock protection system is, anyway? What do you need it for?

The topic was certainly described, but I am interesting - as already col. Dent rightly noticed -

Quote:

What the hell do you know what your shock protection system is, anyway? What do you need it for?

And

Quote:

In my opinion, you don't have a network at home. You are probably thinking of INSTALLING at home.

Or maybe it's about the intelligence network / behind the closet, in the nooks and crannies , /

Luter89 wrote-

Quote:

I am considering options for a TN-C or TT network and now I have a problem. TN-S, IT and TN-CS networks are definitely out of the question

On what basis does the colleague say so firmly?

If it is TT, then every socket in the house would have to have a grounding point for the socket (receiver).
If TN-C, after unscrewing the socket from the wall, the N wire will be connected to the protective pin.
If TN-S, five wires will be connected to the counter board (3-phase installation) or otherwise, WLZ will be 5-wire (if it is a block)
The IT system is completely eliminated, because it is not used in residential buildings, but, for example, in hospitals, military units, and all places with their own emergency power supply.
TN-CS is only used in transmission networks.
there is no installation in the apartment in the TN-CS system

HINUŚ wrote:

there is no installation in the apartment in the TN-CS system

The author of the topic probably meant the TN-CS network :)

Arturo2005 wrote:

A phone call to ZE will do the trick

And if not, then I recommend this link:

http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uk%C5%82ad_sieciowy

It seems to me that this should dispel any doubts :)

greetings
Gump

HINUŚ You know they're calling, but you don't know which church.

Gump This link will help but not fix the problem.

Luther89 Your question was answered at the beginning of the topic. You can't check it yourself.

Lukasz just so happens that I know where the ring is, because I work in it ......

HINUŚ wrote:

Lukasz just so happens that I know where the ring is, because I work in it ......

Ok, but I think you got something wrong, explain it:

Quote:

TN-CS is only used in transmission networks.
there is no installation in the apartment in the TN-CS system

Next:

Quote:

If it is TT, then every socket in the house would have to have a grounding point for the socket (receiver).
If TN-C, after unscrewing the socket from the wall, the N wire will be connected to the protective pin.

It should be like that, but would you trust looking at the connections in the socket? After all, you are not sure what someone used to do with this installation.

Due to the fact that the interested person himself has not commented since the beginning of December, in my opinion he received an answer, and the topic itself has already reached the value of the topic that was already discussed on the forum> I close the topic. If there is a need - the topic will be unlocked.