Well this week I started back in my old job working at the chocolate factory on nightshift and got home this morning ready for a nap before my weekend starts only to be told we lost all power
Now the inverter was still working and the batteries were close to full charge so set up an extension lead so the fridge could run.
So duly went and checked and yes that RCD had tripped again so decided to go in and buy a new one as this electrical box is now about 30 years old.
I rang a few local sparkies and when I was told the price it was case of no thank you and don't try and call me again, I mean sheesh $400 to $500 to change 4 wires I mean really.
So went and seen a friend who's husband is a retired sparkie to be told he was out shopping and would ring me when he got home. So finally got to the pillow and about 2 hours later got the call.
Now the way this house electrical box is setup there are 4 circuit breakers, one for lights and 3 more which I do need to find out where each circuit breaker feeds in the house.
My sparkie mate did say with the circuit breakers toady they have their own RCD circuit builtin so I'm getting a quote on upgrading the whole house electrical box.
Got a quote on a new split system and the smallest one they sell is a 2.5Kw one and roughly $1.5K fitted which what I thought the budget would be for it. As they are all dual cycle well as the seasons change a bit of warmth won't hurt

I mean if the sun is shining well this split system will be working.
Had a major computer crash on my house computer where the SSD just died on me

and Mike my sparkie mate did say he wanted to see a circuit drawing as I lost Sprint Layout may just have to finish that shearing shed addition drawing and draw the circuit on my old drawing machine

Now I have sent a email to Abacom about losing the software and yet to get a reply so it will be interesting to see the outcome.
So in the morning time to turn off each circuit breaker in turn to find out where each one feeds then if the new circuit breaker trips we then know which wires to chase.
Regards Bryan