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Hello Everything you write is visible to everyone and to upload a new image you can use the pencil (improve response) and add the images, we will have an edited question. From what you answered to the nastor I see that you are going to have to disconnect all the luminaires, insulate the cables and test, if it continues to jump there must be a problem in the wiring (even if you don't believe it). As a comment I will tell you that buried lines usually generate 1 or 2 v even if they are not connected anywhere (battery effect I call it) Did you try the circuit breaker change?
I will have to unfortunately open the splices, they are very well sealed with double insulating tape and self-welding rubber. The circuit breaker is the same, if opening the joints continues to cause problems, I will also have that alternative to change the circuit breaker.
What if!! because it is evident that the problem is only in that line. Disconnect the towers and joints to ensure the problem circuit. And comment the results. Regards
Great! We are glad you found the problem. Thanks for sharing!! Pd for underground joints there are some waterproof boxes and you forget. Regards
There are boxes with conical joints adjustable to the cable, they are for the weather and can well go underground. Regards
The same boxes that are used for reflectors with motion sensors among other applications. Regards Gustavo.
Well, if you say so it will be !! Eye; I am not questioning your advice, it is more; I didn't know they existed ... I saw them now. What I do believe is that as it is, sooner or later it will have problems again and I am sorry that such an exhibition (photos and explanation) is truncated. And as always ... grateful for the data provided. Cheers :) :)
Good, I comment what I did:
1- I cleaned some cobwebs in the lampholders and inside, but the circuit breaker continues to jump.
2- I disconnected the lampholders of the 3 towers, negative-positive-ground, but the circuit breaker continues to jump. The lamps had some cobweb and some rusty but very little, I also connected them one by one to the power grid and the 3 are doing well.
I was thinking of making a bridge from the last tower (no. Three) with the switch and measuring continuity with a tester, any suggestions for doing this test? I'll see if there is any kind of short? (checking - + Y)
Hi. That test does not work, failure tests require a lot of voltage (+ 500v), with common measuring instruments it does not work, less than a few volts.
Disconnect ALL the sector with failure and start reconnecting for short sections. Look for a forgotten passage box or luminaires on the floor, rather than looking in the dwarf columns.
Thanks, I made the connection myself, there is no other mouth, only the thick underground cable with those 2 joints for the 2 spots and 2 joints for the towers, the last tower has no connection since the tip of the underground cable, I'm going to open the joints 1 by 1 and discard. I will upload news.
Good, there I answered Nastor, I do not know if the messages reach them at 3, I also wanted to upload some photos of these tests but I do not know how to do it and if from now on it is only text?
As I already mentioned. Disconnect all the luminaires from their junction, and test each luminaire on one side and on the other hand the wiring buried only with all its insulated outputs. To try to do it with both polarities since it is possible that when doing the tests with the cables upside down it does not act, you test in a way and then invert the cables and try again
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