Subprong-
I assume you cannot offer a pic of thew wire group.
Can you describe a count, color, and size of the wireds
that were ~"3" long (???) and left over from the repair..."
As said, there can be many confusing issues.
The age of your house? Wiring updates MIGHT be
noted on a permanent approval stapled by your
electric meter, if they were v encompassing.
A case that comes to mind is old tube and post,
which was no longer approved after about 1975.
With it and poor later-date work, (read, incorrect,)
sometimes a guy will err, and splice, making a
daisy-chain effect. This can make it seem to be
~"affecting other circuits" if the connection becomes
corroded over time or loose due to other stresses.
I have seen PG&E join a line at a telephone pole,
that became loose decades later, and the repair
fail 24 hrs later. As there will be 2 pwr lines and a
neutral, one pwr "leg" will affect 1/2 of the house's
circuits, and partially, elec stoves.
BillSF9c
subprong <subprong@...> wrote:
> > I've noticed flickering lights indoors the last couple of days that are > fairly frequent. Electrically speaking nothing has changed recently. The > only thing of minor note would be that I changed out an outdoor security > light bulb a week or so ago on a dusk til dawn sensored light. Is there a > chance that this bulb is working properly (lit) but be somehow defective > that it would trigger problems on other circuits (pulling current from > other circuits)? > > This light flickering happened a few years ago. The electric company came > out and did something at the pole which fixed things up at the time. After > he left I found a 3" long section of tightly bundled wires that had been > cut and I presume replaced or adapted. It was a bunch of colored wires > within a black casing. Probably about 3/4"-1" in diameter. > > Basically trying to figure out if this is something on my end or their end > again. >
Reply via web post | Reply to sender | Reply to group | Start a New Topic | Messages in this topic (8) |
No comments:
Post a Comment