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Oh bloody great, sub-station fire...
... which for me equates to no electricity for when I get home.
They are usually good at rectifying things like this, but it sounds pretty bad, and appears to be a wide area affected. So if you live in or near forest hill........ DONT GO HOME :lol1: Or if you are home already.... is it dark? Oh you cant see this can you, no power :Whatever_ |
Originally Posted by Snazy
(Post 7424779)
Or if you are home already.... is it dark? Oh you cant see this can you, no power :Whatever_
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Wooohoo, its sorted much sooner than expected. Question is, is the supply stable for the evening load!!
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Originally Posted by Snazy
(Post 7424913)
Wooohoo, its sorted much sooner than expected. Question is, is the supply stable for the evening load!!
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Originally Posted by Devildog
(Post 7424955)
Snazy aka Dr Frankenstein :D
Frankensnaz to be precise ;) |
Originally Posted by Brendan Hughes
(Post 7424823)
:lol: Reminds me of the helpdesk call about the guy who says his screen's gone dark :D
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Originally Posted by Snazy
(Post 7424913)
Wooohoo, its sorted much sooner than expected. Question is, is the supply stable for the evening load!!
Depends what they have had to do. It's unusual for a transformer to go but not unheard of. If it's a substation building fire it's usually the board that's blown. Depends how much damage is done really. We had the last 4 switches on the far end of this 11KV board blow this year. There wasnt much left of the last switch. http://i152.photobucket.com/albums/s...ck022Small.jpg We managed to get the R/H (From the EMEB line) switches re closed whithin a few hours. The left hand side needed a thorough clean of the busbars and the last four switches debanking which took two days. It was a further month before the last switches were replaced but we were able to resupply them from the R/H side. You are often left at risk due to maintenance and problems without you knowing. Cheers Lee |
Originally Posted by logiclee
(Post 7426146)
Depends what they have had to do. It's unusual for a transformer to go but not unheard of. If it's a substation building fire it's usually the board that's blown.
Depends how much damage is done really. We had the last 4 switches on the far end of this 11KV board blow this year. There wasnt much left of the last switch. http://i152.photobucket.com/albums/s...ck022Small.jpg We managed to get the R/H (From the EMEB line) switches re closed whithin a few hours. The left hand side needed a thorough clean of the busbars and the last four switches debanking which took two days. It was a further month before the last switches were replaced but we were able to resupply them from the R/H side. You are often left at risk due to maintenance and problems without you knowing. Cheers Lee Wow, detail cheers mate :thumb: Got to be honest, I aint got a clue how all these things work, but nice to have an insight :) Power was restored before I got home thankfully but the whole area near the substation was evacuated (I know how that feels) and sealed off. |
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