25-11-2020, 01:57 PM
I don't for a moment think that the conduction of the cabinet would be sufficient to cause a noticeable electric shock, in fact if that was the case the RCD would have tripped on touching the woodwork, I was not on the isolation transformer at the time.
The chassis both sit on the unvarnished bottom of the case, so its not varnish that is conducting from chassis to case. Its possible that the smoke caused the conduction but I find it surprising. There was not a layer of soot anywhere but it did take days to clear the smell in the shop.
Inside we used a CO2 extinguisher, not water, foam or powder. The fire was not well advanced, in fact I carried the still smoking and slightly flaming remains outside where we dispensed a bucket of water.
Sam.
The chassis both sit on the unvarnished bottom of the case, so its not varnish that is conducting from chassis to case. Its possible that the smoke caused the conduction but I find it surprising. There was not a layer of soot anywhere but it did take days to clear the smell in the shop.
Inside we used a CO2 extinguisher, not water, foam or powder. The fire was not well advanced, in fact I carried the still smoking and slightly flaming remains outside where we dispensed a bucket of water.
Sam.
Boater Sam.







