Thank you for sharing, this is a handy tip to add to the bag of tricks when fault finding. Other methods I've seen which can be helpful include using a cable tracer / toner, usually used to trace telecom pairs. As long as there is no short between the 2 conductors it's connected to, it will send a tone down the conductors, and if they're accessible the cable can be located amongst a bunch of others. If it's any help, I have seen these cable tracer / toners for 20 to 30 USD on Amazon. For finding the general location of a resistive fault in a cable, a chap called David Savery has done a very good video on the methods used to locate this type of fault. This is in a domestic setting, but the principles apply to all cables. The video is called "Fixing another man's lash-up!" and there is lots of swearing in it 😁 ✌
👍👍
Thank you for sharing, this is a handy tip to add to the bag of tricks when fault finding.
Other methods I've seen which can be helpful include using a cable tracer / toner, usually used to trace telecom pairs. As long as there is no short between the 2 conductors it's connected to, it will send a tone down the conductors, and if they're accessible the cable can be located amongst a bunch of others.
If it's any help, I have seen these cable tracer / toners for 20 to 30 USD on Amazon.
For finding the general location of a resistive fault in a cable, a chap called David Savery has done a very good video on the methods used to locate this type of fault. This is in a domestic setting, but the principles apply to all cables.
The video is called "Fixing another man's lash-up!" and there is lots of swearing in it 😁
✌
fantastic
Wonderful trick & happy new year to you Sir🙏🎊
Happy new year
That's great thank you boss 👑