1 Feb
2015
1 Feb
'15
1:17 a.m.
Oh, you definitely have to double-check, of course. Easy enough to do: if
you think you've identified the right breaker, just switch it off and the
light on the transmitter will go off, and the signal on the line will
disappear (or not)...
Patrik
On Sun, Feb 1, 2015 at 12:35 AM, David Keenan <dkeenan44(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Thanks for all your work, Steve!
FYI the off the shelf circuit tracers dont really work. You need a really
expensive pro one. Saying this from experience in Omni, cause I bought one
too. Basically what happens is the trace leaks into other circuits a lot
and you get misreadings, so don't put a lot of faith in them - you'll have
to physically test'em to be sure.
David
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 11:09 PM, Steve Bloom <stevebloom55(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
Thanks, Patrik, that should come in handy!
-- Steve
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 9:05 PM, Patrik D'haeseleer <patrikd(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
By the way, we do have a circuit tracer in CCL,
in case anyone needs
one. You plug a little gizmo into a live outlet, or clip it onto a set of
live wires, and it send a small audio signal up through the wire that you
can detect at the breaker panel.
It's in the drawer labeled "tools" in one of the lab benches. The orange
gadget is the sensor. the small wall wart device is the transmitter.
Patrik
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 8:46 PM, Steve Bloom <stevebloom55(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
Thanks for posting this, David.
Cover is on and the tripping problem should now be at least reduced
since I was able to split the circuit such that the kitchen and den are on
one breaker (now #7) and the hallways on another (#8). In addition, the LC
extension cord (to which the overhead light strings are attached) has been
removed from that same circuit and put on #6, which is powering a temporary
receptacle in LC that we're also using for our power tools.
All nine of the other breakers are turned off since they're no longer
doing anything, although I'm unwiring them only after confirming what
they're actually attached to. Most of these were to now-defunct lighting
and power circuits in the bar area. Next week several will be repurposed
for new receptacle circuits in LC to be installed along the
newly-sheetrocked walls.
The note taped to the front of the panel now reflects this new
condition.
Some of these circuits are going to be hard to trace and if so will be
left in place for the time being with the breaker off, so if anyone notices
a loss of power to anything that was working as of last week, please let me
know.
If possible, I'll get the den onto a separate circuit from the kitchen.
-- Steve
On Sat, Jan 31, 2015 at 6:25 PM, David Keenan <dkeenan44(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
> The tireless volunteers Steve Bloom ( stevebloom55(a)gmail.com ) and I
> believe Rayc ( what is is email - anyone know? ) are in the midst of
> decommissioning electrical runs from to La Commune, from the panel in Rise
> Above that also feeds the oft-tripping breaker to the upstairs.
>
> All, before touching this panel, please attempt to communicate first
> with Steve or Rayc regarding whether it safe to do. Specifically, all,
> NEVER reach your hand inside a panel that does not have a cover plate on
> (covering the electrical wires and connections), even if it is only to flip
> a breaker. Instead, at a minimum, put the cover plate back on first.
>
> This panel includes the oft-tripping breaker for the Kitchen and TIL
> etc offices - #8, so please pay heed.
>
> Steve showed me that he decommissioned breakers # 7 & 11.
> Breakers 3&4 were I believe decomissioned by an electrician hired by
> Rise Above.
> #8 is the one that always trips and needs to be worked on / rewired to
> prevent this
>
> Please see the photo below for reference.. thanks!
> [image: Inline image 1]
>
> David
>
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