toro45
Electrical
- Dec 16, 2003
- 17
I have a client of mine complaining that the ballast on their flourescent lights fail too often. The only thing I could come up with is that since the building was wired in the 1930's the ground grid may have corroded thereby rendering it ineffective.
My logic is that if the ground grid is not continous, then a fault current will be conducted through the hot and neutral wires and this could damage the ballasts or any other equipment on the circuit. Is this a plausible explanation?
Has anyone else this experience with ballasts failing prematurely.
You responses will be appreciated
My logic is that if the ground grid is not continous, then a fault current will be conducted through the hot and neutral wires and this could damage the ballasts or any other equipment on the circuit. Is this a plausible explanation?
Has anyone else this experience with ballasts failing prematurely.
You responses will be appreciated