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Review & Feedback: Home Switchgear Design, 32A Fuse, TN-C System, Electrical Switchboard Diagram

piotrekk8403 122439 12
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 13653622
    piotrekk8403
    Level 11  
    Hello everyone, I am preparing a diagram of an electrical switchboard in my home. I would ask you to check and understand because I am not a specialist in the subject of home installation.
    ZE wrote to me in conditions; counter protection, fuse type 32A,
    The low voltage network operates in the TN-C system

    Review & Feedback: Home Switchgear Design, 32A Fuse, TN-C System, Electrical Switchboard Diagram
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  • #2 13653634
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    Hello.

    What, what is this contraption for?

    Review & Feedback: Home Switchgear Design, 32A Fuse, TN-C System, Electrical Switchboard Diagram

    And what is this mysterious PE-N ?
  • #3 13653686
    Darom
    Electrician specialist
    What about bathroom lighting - which circuit is it?
    Why a 4-way surge arrester?

    kisses
    - GIFT-
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  • #4 13653699
    Adam_Bandit
    Level 20  
    It looks like a PE strip.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Friend Gifts rightly drew attention to the bathroom lighting circuit, according to the regulations, it should be protected with an RCD.
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  • #5 13653707
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    Adam_Bandit wrote:
    It looks like a PE strip.

    The appearance does not prove anything, despite the fact that we have a 4-wire power supply.
  • #6 13653714
    Adam_Bandit
    Level 20  
    I would also make these sockets from the garage and the boiler room on a separate RCD, because something "crashes" is half of the sockets in the house without power supply.
  • #7 13653725
    jann111
    Level 33  
    At the PEN chapter, the old "good" school of Boczkowski. :D
    Errors similar as in most of the topics from the series "My first switchboard". It is a pity that the next such topic does not start with a review "similar topics" .
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  • #8 13653746
    piotrekk8403
    Level 11  
    this "contraption" I forgot to remove when I was doing the amendment
    he plans to use 12v lighting in the bathroom, it will probably be a transformer, and if not, another differential and b10
    according to the recommendations of the manufacturer of the limiter, I should use 4, unless you recommend another solution, including I note that I do not have a lightning protection system and the house connection is a cable in the ground, therefore type c
  • #9 13653817
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    piotrekk8403 wrote:
    according to the recommendations of the manufacturer of the limiter, I should use 4, unless you recommend another solution, including I note that I do not have a lightning protection system and the house connection is a cable in the ground, therefore type c
    The manufacturer recommends a 4-pole surge arrester in this proximity to N and PE? You have a PEN section right next to them, so ... why?

    Maybe we will look at these recommendations?
  • #10 13653826
    piotrekk8403
    Level 11  
    jann111 I read a few topics from the series "My first switchboard" and there are very few specific answers, most of them are of the type "you don't know what to do, don't do it".
    in my opinion, this forum is there to help yourself. that's why I am asking for help.
    regarding the additional RCD, I have already drawn it right suggestion
  • #11 13653840
    elpapiotr
    Electrician specialist
    Exactly. You don't know what to do then don't :D
  • #12 13653842
    piotrekk8403
    Level 11  
    elpapiotr I'm sorry, you are right, that is, use 3 halves
  • #13 13653963
    Akrzy74
    Rest in Peace
    piotrekk8403 wrote:
    I would like to have a check and understanding because I am not a specialist in the subject of home installation.

    "Project" checked - invalid.
    piotrekk8403 wrote:
    in my opinion, this forum is there to help yourself. that's why I am asking for help.

    The forum is to help each other, preferably in such a way as to accurately answer the author's question, taking into account his knowledge in a given topic and the safety of himself and his environment. I remind you that a friend wrote:
    Quote:
    I would like to have a check
    - checking does not consist in correcting errors, but in assessing - which in this case is negative.
    It is not only about the switchgear diagram, but also the entire installation, and a rational decision can only be made when you have a sufficient amount of information.

    I close.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the design of a home electrical switchboard, specifically focusing on a 32A fuse and the TN-C system. The original poster seeks feedback on their diagram, which includes a PE-N configuration. Respondents raise concerns about the bathroom lighting circuit, suggesting it should be protected by an RCD due to safety regulations. There are discussions about the necessity of a 4-pole surge arrester and the implications of having a PEN section nearby. Recommendations include using separate RCDs for specific circuits to prevent widespread power loss. The overall consensus emphasizes the importance of safety and proper installation practices in home electrical systems.
Summary generated by the language model.
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