TOAK, The Thread of All Knowledge Part X
#7281
While we're talking electrical I wanna go over something Dan suggested regarding my sprinkler controller box leads. He suggested loosening one end of the wires (I assume the end at the controller box) and wrap them together. Go to other end with multimeter and check circuit. I am not electrically inclined but without a power supply how can the wires show a complete/non-complete circuit?
#7282
#7283
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeast Michigan 15 Minutes East Of Hell
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That's about $9100.00 Doc ... :>)
#7285
Helluva suggestion! Knowing my wife and in laws I would get £5 and 20 pounds of scented candles
#7286
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southeast Michigan 15 Minutes East Of Hell
Posts: 149,278
Received 49,955 Likes
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19,385 Posts
#7287
While we're talking electrical I wanna go over something Dan suggested regarding my sprinkler controller box leads. He suggested loosening one end of the wires (I assume the end at the controller box) and wrap them together. Go to other end with multimeter and check circuit. I am not electrically inclined but without a power supply how can the wires show a complete/non-complete circuit?
At least that is my guess?????
The following users liked this post:
zal (10-06-2017)
#7288
My electrically challenged skill set is questioning how wires with nothing going through them can indicate a circuit. Where is the power coming from? Does wire have a natural electrical element to it that I am unaware of?
#7289
While we're talking electrical I wanna go over something Dan suggested regarding my sprinkler controller box leads. He suggested loosening one end of the wires (I assume the end at the controller box) and wrap them together. Go to other end with multimeter and check circuit. I am not electrically inclined but without a power supply how can the wires show a complete/non-complete circuit?
The following users liked this post:
zal (10-06-2017)
#7290
Mick...use a multimeter and set it to check continuity. Make sure you disconnect the wiring from both ends then short the 2 wires at one end together. go to the other end and put a lead from the multimeter onto each wire. your meter should register a complete circut. if the needle does not move or shows ZERO...you have an open circuit.
The following users liked this post:
zal (10-06-2017)