Well said Greg, we are on the same channel, appreciate your thoughts and professionalism. You are right on the mark, this is a forum with a professional atmosphere to it, one where we're supposed to HELP people who have questions if we might have suggestions, answers, or even opinions for them, and to ask questions on things we in turn might need help with. It's not a venue to ridicule someone new for typos or because English is not their first language, or they don't know some of the technical jargon.
I like this forum, it's got a lot going for it, and I suspect that is why you are here too.
I'm no electrical guru, I can't wire up a nuclear power plant control panel, but I sure can manage ordinary 120v and 220 v wiring circuits, outlets, breaker panels, electric motor repairs etc.
I maintain all the machinery, tools, lights, the basic building systems, A/C and heating at work with maintenance and minor repairs as needed, if something goes beyond what I can do I tell my foreman to call in someone. I worked along our local electrician to install new wiring with him in a new building addition at work, pulling cable, planning circuits, replacing over 100 ballasts and he knows I'm a capable guy.
In the past I've worked as a commercial building superintendent's assistant in a 9 story 20,000 sq ft loft/factory building doing anything and everything required, from roof repairs to plumbing, electrical, demolition, renovation, painting, running the boilers, fixing the elevators a few times, masonry, replacing glass, door locks, etc. The superintendent himself was about 70 and worked in the building for decades, and he had no clue that things like electric motors and compressors take grease or oil. One by one the pumps, motors and air compressor for the toilet pressure tank burned out from lack of lubrication, and there I was 19 year old kid and even I knew that those machines needed oil. When I said "didn't you know that air compressor takes OIL in the crankcase?" he said no, he didn't know it took oil!
When the firebricks in the high pressure boilers' firebox fronts kept falling down every WEEK and being replaced by the same contractor week after week to the tune of $3500 a shot, I got suspicious of why this was only lasting one week and why we had to contend with the heat being off in the winter for 2-3 days at a time while they fixed it, so I climbed inside one night on my shift to look.
I discovered this boiler contractor had been using a 1/8" thick 2x2 angle iron 6-8 feet long as THE support for the firebrick wall 6' by 1' high.
It was obvious even to me, a 19 year old kid that the heat was causing the angle iron to fail.
I went to the landlord's agent and suggested they have the bricks replaced in an arch configuration and getting rid of the angle iron. That was done and the bricks never collapsed again.
I learned a LOT by watching workers, contractors and tradesmen working, asking lots of questions, observing, and by doing, I'm no expert by any means, I don't have all the answers but I'm also not some clueless newbie who can't wire up basic circuits, replace plumbing, a roof etc either!
Not to derail the OP's thread any further now, hopefully he will come back with more information and together we help solve his problem, or at least find out exactly what the problem WAS!