New installation, double socket with earthing. The refrigerator connected to the standard socket, ie the phase to the left hole with the pin at the top, immediately starts the differential. Connected to the socket with the phase to the right hole, it works ok. For me, no problem - since a double...

Hello . Check the wiring from the installation of the refrigerator.

It is with such a connection (standard) on both sockets it throws ..

Extremely harmful fast. The refrigerator has damaged insulation and you should find this place and do not modify the socket.

Sorry for the bug hole. At the moment I have a blocked edition, I am a dysorthographer and should use the dictionary control ...

Check the insulation for any insulation problems.

What you propose to the author in post # 2 and # 6 is unrealistic to do in a double socket.

No, it won't be ok. The fact that the RCD does not work temporarily does not mean that it will always be like that. The refrigerator has damaged insulation and this damage should be removed and not persuaded a layman to combine the polarity of the socket.

I was interested in this insulation damage affecting the differential only with one-sided phase connection. Maybe it's some asymmetric refrigerator electronics power supply?

See how the poisoned grain begins to yield? Don't write crap. The refrigerator, like any receiver with a plug, is a plug & play device and must work properly regardless of the polarity of the socket to which it is connected.

I do not exclude that I am writing nonsense, but I only refer to the suggestion of damaged insulation. The operation of the differential after connecting the refrigerator to a socket with a standard connection and not turning it off after connecting to a socket with a non-standard phase connection is very repeatable, and it makes me wonder.

Refrigerator's Differential Reaction to Standard vs. Phase-Right Socket: Is it Safe?

Jdem 7419 12

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#1 16717229 24 Sep 2017 08:57

Jdem Jdem

Level 7

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Post #1
16717229 24 Sep 2017 08:57

New installation, double socket with earthing. The refrigerator connected to the "standard" socket, ie the phase to the left hole with the pin at the top, immediately starts the differential. Connected to the socket with the phase to the right hole, it works ok. For me, no problem - since a double socket I have a choice, but is it safe?
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#2 16717238 24 Sep 2017 09:07

Pedros050 Pedros050

Level 43

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Post #2
16717238 24 Sep 2017 09:07

Hello . Check the wiring from the installation of the refrigerator.
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#3 16717241 24 Sep 2017 09:10

Jdem Jdem

Level 7

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Post #3
16717241 24 Sep 2017 09:10

It is with such a connection (standard) on both sockets it throws ..
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#4 16717246 24 Sep 2017 09:13

kkas12 kkas12

Level 43

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Post #4
16717246 24 Sep 2017 09:13

PITERRR wrote:
Hello . And have you connected the wires according to this drawing?

Plug it in and check if it will continue to knock out the differential?

Extremely harmful fast.

The refrigerator has damaged insulation and you should find this place and do not modify the socket.
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#5 16717253 24 Sep 2017 09:17

Jdem Jdem

Level 7

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Post #5
16717253 24 Sep 2017 09:17

Sorry for the bug hole. At the moment I have a blocked edition, I am a dysorthographer and should use the dictionary control ...
#6 16717254 24 Sep 2017 09:18

Pedros050 Pedros050

Level 43

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Post #6
16717254 24 Sep 2017 09:18

Check the insulation for any insulation problems.
#7 16717256 24 Sep 2017 09:21

mawerix123 mawerix123

Level 39

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Post #7
16717256 24 Sep 2017 09:21

PITERRR wrote:
Then connect the top down with the left L Chamfer middle PE a Right side N and it should be approx.

What you propose to the author in post # 2 and # 6 is unrealistic to do in a double socket.
#8 16717257 24 Sep 2017 09:22

kkas12 kkas12

Level 43

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Post #8
16717257 24 Sep 2017 09:22

PITERRR wrote:
Then connect the top down with the left L Chamfer middle PE a Right side N and it should be approx.

No, it won't be ok.
The fact that the RCD does not work temporarily does not mean that it will always be like that.
The refrigerator has damaged insulation and this damage should be removed and not persuaded a layman to combine the polarity of the socket.
#9 16717260 24 Sep 2017 09:23

Jdem Jdem

Level 7

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Post #9
16717260 24 Sep 2017 09:23

I was interested in this insulation damage affecting the differential only with one-sided phase connection. Maybe it's some "asymmetric" refrigerator electronics power supply?
#10 16717264 24 Sep 2017 09:27

kkas12 kkas12

Level 43

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Post #10
16717264 24 Sep 2017 09:27

Jdem wrote:
Maybe it's some "asymmetric" refrigerator electronics power supply?

See how the poisoned grain begins to yield?

Don't write crap.
The refrigerator, like any receiver with a plug, is a "plug & play" device and must work properly regardless of the polarity of the socket to which it is connected.
#11 16717280 24 Sep 2017 09:40

Jdem Jdem

Level 7

» | Topic author Helpful post? (0)

Post #11
16717280 24 Sep 2017 09:40

I do not exclude that I am writing nonsense, but I only refer to the suggestion of damaged insulation. The operation of the differential after connecting the refrigerator to a socket with a standard connection and not turning it off after connecting to a socket with a non-standard phase connection is very repeatable, and it makes me wonder.
#12 16717300 24 Sep 2017 09:55

jack63 jack63

Level 43

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Post #12
16717300 24 Sep 2017 09:55

Take care of finding leakage in the refrigerator, not debating about "standard" or not plugging in the socket! There is no "standard"!
Maybe only the power cord is squashed / frayed ???
#13 16717550 24 Sep 2017 11:46

Akrzy74 Akrzy74

Rest in Peace

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Post #13
16717550 24 Sep 2017 11:46

kkas12 wrote:
The refrigerator has damaged insulation and you should find this place and do not modify the socket.

.
jack63 wrote:
Take care of finding leakage in the refrigerator, not debating about "standard" or not plugging in the socket!

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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a refrigerator's differential reaction when connected to different socket configurations. The user reports that their refrigerator triggers the differential when plugged into a "standard" socket but operates normally when connected to a socket with the phase on the right. Responses suggest checking for insulation damage in the refrigerator, as this could be causing the differential to trip. Several participants emphasize that the refrigerator should function correctly regardless of socket polarity, indicating potential issues with the appliance itself rather than the socket configuration. The consensus is to investigate possible leakage or insulation problems in the refrigerator rather than modifying the socket setup.
Summary generated by the language model.