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-   -   practical exam theory (https://britishexpats.com/forum/electricians-97/practical-exam-theory-520432/)

christmasoompa Nov 14th 2017 7:16 am

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by shanth (Post 12381303)
dear. (used in the salutation of a letter as an expression of affection or respect or as a conventional greeting): Dear Sir.

Your English is fine, but just FYI, calling people you don't know 'dear' isn't seen an expression of affection or respect in the UK, in fact it's seen as the opposite by most. So just a heads up really, best not to use it unless it actually is on a letter with a name after it!

HTH, good luck with your move.

shanth Nov 20th 2017 6:27 am

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by christmasoompa (Post 12382138)
Your English is fine, but just FYI, calling people you don't know 'dear' isn't seen an expression of affection or respect in the UK, in fact it's seen as the opposite by most. So just a heads up really, best not to use it unless it actually is on a letter with a name after it!

HTH, good luck with your move.

christmasoompa,

thanks for your reply, i am from India and I don't have much knowledge of UK English. :thumbsup:

In my last post i had apologized regarding the same. :o

Regarding my language skills compared to UK people not so good but my IELTS score is 7, i don't think it will be obstacle for my visa process. :confused:

Really i didn't expected these type of discussions. in my first post i had clearly mentioned that any one who had attended practical exam from Mumbai, India.

From there every discussion went in wrong direction.

small suggestion from my side if you really want to help people please ignore their language mistakes because people come here seeking some help from different countries and culture.:(

people visit this forum seeking some help and i don't want to discourage them.

I am sorry for having taken your precious time.

michael26 Dec 6th 2017 5:17 am

Re: practical exam theory
 
Hi guys, I need to book my Australian skills assessment practical with futureskills in Ealing Broadway. I was wondering if anyone has done this exam there in the last year or so and if so, do you have any tips. Is the practical exam the same no matter where you do it in the world or would say it differs again. Also, Im assuming you need to take your own tools and equipment, is that correct or do you have to use what they supply you with? Thanks

old.sparkles Dec 6th 2017 8:59 am

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by michael26 (Post 12394969)
Hi guys, I need to book my Australian skills assessment practical with futureskills in Ealing Broadway. I was wondering if anyone has done this exam there in the last year or so and if so, do you have any tips. Is the practical exam the same no matter where you do it in the world or would say it differs again. Also, Im assuming you need to take your own tools and equipment, is that correct or do you have to use what they supply you with? Thanks

The practical is set and will ne the same wherever you take it. It should be take your own tools but be careful if flying - they will have to go as checked baggage.

alain2020 Jan 6th 2018 11:29 am

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by jamiefrod (Post 6041290)
what exam is this?? I thought I just needed to do the wiring regs course and get me ARTC??:curse: I think if I have to jump through any more hoops I'll just go home and earn some much needed cash:huh:

exam without any job

Pollyana Jan 6th 2018 4:17 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by alain2020 (Post 12412683)
exam without any job

You are responding to a post from 2008.

Zambian31 Jan 23rd 2018 3:59 am

Re: practical exam theory
 
hi guys would appreciate some help please
i have my practical and theory exam in 2 weeks, i have purchased study material from the down under centre
would like to know what other material i can look over before my exam

Brad

Zambian31 Jan 23rd 2018 5:26 am

Re: practical exam theory
 
hi dave92
what info can you pass on, what study material did you use, i have the down under material but what else can i use to study

old.sparkles Jan 23rd 2018 8:52 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by Zambian31 (Post 12425676)
hi guys would appreciate some help please
i have my practical and theory exam in 2 weeks, i have purchased study material from the down under centre
would like to know what other material i can look over before my exam

Brad

You could check out the Vetassess info sheets for safe isolation - disconnect/reconnect

varun040616 Mar 2nd 2018 6:11 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 
Dear friends,

I am about to sit my practical assessment for electrician in Melbourne with Vetassess.

Can anyone who took the test in Melbourne kindly clear some of my doubts.

1. For disconnection , which appliance was given? Single phase motor or three phase

2. What stuff was to be connected for the distribution board and do we have to use different RCDS for power and light? I have very less experience in installation. Do we get T joints for connecting conduits?

3. was the starter star delta or DOL ?

Any prompt reply will be really appreciated as sitting exam in couple of days

old.sparkles Mar 2nd 2018 6:18 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by varun040616 (Post 12455017)
Dear friends,

I am about to sit my practical assessment for electrician in Melbourne with Vetassess.

Can anyone who took the test in Melbourne kindly clear some of my doubts.

1. For disconnection , which appliance was given? Single phase motor or three phase

2. What stuff was to be connected for the distribution board and do we have to use different RCDS for power and light? I have very less experience in installation. Do we get T joints for connecting conduits?

3. was the starter star delta or DOL ?

Any prompt reply will be really appreciated as sitting exam in couple of days

Not done the test recently but not aware of any changes.

The disconnect was a three phase pump motor.

Board for domestic - yes you need separate RCD's for power and lighting. Can't remember joints, but there was a dog-leg or offset bend to be done in a short run - sizes all given, PVC conduit.

Starter is DOL.

varun040616 Mar 2nd 2018 6:19 pm

A personal email will be much appreciated thanks in advance

And kindly reply that do we have to connect the db with earth ?

or an MEN will suffice

old.sparkles Mar 2nd 2018 6:34 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by varun040616 (Post 12455022)
A personal email will be much appreciated thanks in advance

And kindly reply that do we have to connect the db with earth ?

or an MEN will suffice

Sorry, no personal emails please.

You need to add earth.

varun040616 Mar 2nd 2018 6:37 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by old.sparkles (Post 12455019)
Not done the test recently but not aware of any changes.

The disconnect was a three phase pump motor.

Board for domestic - yes you need separate RCD's for power and lighting. Can't remember joints, but there was a dog-leg or offset bend to be done in a short run - sizes all given, PVC conduit.

Starter is DOL.

THANKS MATE FOR THE PROMPT REPLY...

CAN WE USE RCD COMBINATIONS OR SIMPLE RCDS .. AND HOW TO SELECT THE CABLE ... I KNOW THAT FOR POWER IT SHOULD BE 2.5 AND FOR LIGHT 1.5 ...
MINIMUM RCD IS 40 AMPS IN AUSTRALIA SO WHAT SIZE THE MAIN BREAKER SHOULD BE AD THE CONDUCTOR SIZE?

AND DO WE HAVE TO DO THE BONDING EARTH

old.sparkles Mar 2nd 2018 6:44 pm

Re: practical exam theory
 

Originally Posted by varun040616 (Post 12455034)
THANKS MATE FOR THE PROMPT REPLY...

CAN WE USE RCD COMBINATIONS OR SIMPLE RCDS .. AND HOW TO SELECT THE CABLE ... I KNOW THAT FOR POWER IT SHOULD BE 2.5 AND FOR LIGHT 1.5 ...
MINIMUM RCD IS 40 AMPS IN AUSTRALIA SO WHAT SIZE THE MAIN BREAKER SHOULD BE AD THE CONDUCTOR SIZE?

AND DO WE HAVE TO DO THE BONDING EARTH

Please do not shout at me (all capitals is shouting :) )

You use what is available - you'll have a selection to choose from. Minimum RCD is not 40 amps - not sure where you got that from?

Cable sizes were specified I think, but select a suitable size for the load - not all loads are 10A socket outlets or lighting. Can't remember if we had a book to help or if I took mine.


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