Posted by miangus on December 14, 2022 at 09:00:44 from (136.181.197.68):
In Reply to: Electrical posted by rlp in Co. on December 13, 2022 at 14:20:26:
The key is the two circuits always had a combined voltage of 240 volts, they are feed from different legs. Loss of the neutral reference at the neutral bar results in the circuits sharing the 240 volts based on circuit resistance. Now if the circuits were on the same leg, loss of the neutral connection would just result in a dead circuit. I would carefully inspect the system to ensure that loss of the connection didn't occur somewhere else in the neutral connections. Remember the same guy probably did all the work.
As to your furnace, I have discovered that most if not all solid-state devices are protected by a solid-state switch installed between the neutral and the hot wire. This switch when exposed to high voltage closes parentally and coupled with a fuse system in the circuit disables the device to prevent overheating. Sometimes you can locate this switch and replace it and the fuse system.
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