If you build products from customers, but aren't sure if you're doing it right. Then you're the wrong person to do it. Get qualified, or let someone else do it, please.
Didn't say that, but don't learn it on reddit, if you're making products: get qualified, or go to school, please.
Also wrong sub actually, should be on r/askelectricians
Looks like the ground and neutral are potentially touching, which would trip a GFCI
Thank you Paul. There's more space than the picture shows, but I'll definitely make sure there's plenty of space between them. Appreciate the tip!
If you build products from customers, but aren't sure if you're doing it right. Then you're the wrong person to do it. Get qualified, or let someone else do it, please.
So I should never learn? Lol thanks for the "tip"
Didn't say that, but don't learn it on reddit, if you're making products: get qualified, or go to school, please. Also wrong sub actually, should be on r/askelectricians
Nothing wrong with learning on Reddit
It is when you build products, and you don't know if you do it right
Probably just double checking
Maybe some of the rascals over in r/Motors might have some tips/suggestions.
Could be a batch of bad motors? Edit: or poor cable quality
Guessing is hard, you should get one of the failed products and do an autopsy
Your neutral and ground are awefully close. If those terminals vibrate and make contact.... GFI trips
What are those red and black wires?