We have what we think is an open neutral at a customer's residence. We have a difference of voltages between the A and B phases to ground. The path of this system is from the utility pole to a bussed gutter (3 phase delta source) to a 1 phase meter for the house and a 3 phase meter for the water pump and AC units. From the house meter 100 ft. to the house sub panel then to two other sub panels down the line.
1. If I tested the voltage at the house sub panel, is there any way that the neutral could be the problem on the load side of where my tester is? Isn't an open neutral in this case always on the line side of wherever I'm testing the voltage-assuming the problem exists at that point?
2. Is there any other condition that might cause the same symptoms--high voltage on one leg to neut, low voltage on the other? (adding/subtrtacting load changes voltages too)
1. If I tested the voltage at the house sub panel, is there any way that the neutral could be the problem on the load side of where my tester is? Isn't an open neutral in this case always on the line side of wherever I'm testing the voltage-assuming the problem exists at that point?
2. Is there any other condition that might cause the same symptoms--high voltage on one leg to neut, low voltage on the other? (adding/subtrtacting load changes voltages too)