Hey, since I don't have a current tester and the colors (red and gray) don't look familiar to me, I'd better ask.
I've hooked up a few stoves, but I've never seen a red cable. Can anyone help me?
(No Ratings Yet)
Loading...Hello, I have a problem with my television (Telefunken). When I turn it on, there's sound, but no picture. I can only see something when I shine a flashlight on it. I've already turned the brightness up to full. What should I do now?
Geht das davon kaputt der akku
Can someone help with the so-called stick drift what could be done
Hey Hey, ich würde mir gerne eine Klima für meine 3 Zimmer Wohnung holen, da es im Sommer in Deutschland kaum mehr auszuhalten ist. Ich habe schon gegoogelt aber ich würde gerne von jemanden persönlich eine Empfehlung für eine gute Klima bekommen (eure Erfahrungen) 🙂 Bitte ohne Schlauch und preislich machbar
Hello folks, I wanted to record a few videos today with my DJI Phantom 3 Professional. Unfortunately, when playing the videos, there's a kind of jerking/shaking across the screen, no matter where you play them. What could be causing this? The drone is calibrated as described in the manual and has not yet crashed/collided or…
I just can't get my PC to connect to the TV screen using an HDMI cable Tried everything
Hello
I wouldn’t mind if I didn’t have a meter. With these old connections and colors you never know!
The Red is the guardian. is so common in older houses.
There you connect the green/yellow of Herd.
The blue is the zero conductor. The two belong together.
The black on black (2 times). The brown goes to the clamp of the gray.
For God’s sake… Such statements without testing and then from the old standard were also incorrect…. blue was formerly external conductor and gray neutral or zero conductor, according to your instructions you put 400V on a device for 230V with a high probability. This quickly gives total technical damage and fire hazard due to overvoltage
A tip:
Remove the lid from a normal outlet (preferably in the same room). There the same (old) colors are probably used.
If “red” is connected to the protective conductor contact there, then you at least have what the protective conductor is. Then probably “grey” will be the zero conductor.
The clamping block also suggests (position of the central screw!),
That’s just a hint, better is, of course, retrospective.
Good luck!
Until about 1965 (plus a transitional period), the red vein was common as a protective conductor.
Don’t have to be.
Order a person skilled in the art, then there’s nothing “in the pants”.
https://dein-elektriker-info.de/kabelfarben/
ForHigh current connectionsPrevious:
__________
there only helps to view the cable in distribution ( fuses) where red and grey are placed
https://www.electrikforum.de/threads/fruehere-kabelfarben-1950.9183/
The following applies:
until 1966
pure protective conductor (PE): red
pure neutral conductor (N): grey
Zeroiter (PEN): grey
External ladder: black, blue, red (if not PE), grey (if not PEN/N)
https://www.click-licht.de/Glossar/draehte-aderleitungs-stromkabel-farben
Before 1965 other cable colours were: