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  1. A

    18th 544.1.2

    Plus also then ignore any paperwork supplied by electricity boards requiring this bonding lark to be carried out. They don't know what the hell they are on about. Enjoy your shocks in comfort. Remember DIYers know best. With that I'm out, as they say on that show.
  2. A

    18th 544.1.2

    No I was refering to the copper discharge pipe from an unvented cylinder to ground level ot into a soakaway unit around 500mm from building wall. Even the all electric ones would only be installed by a suitably qualified person. Electrician would only be involved wiring the immersion heater...
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    18th 544.1.2

    Lets be sensible for a moment! I can give you scenarios easily enough then you decide where the difference comes from. For the moment I'll go along with the no bonding concept for the moment. 1. Plumbing Common fault I used to go to plumbing wise was the replacement of immersion heaters in...
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    18th 544.1.2

    Ok I conceed I am wrong the whole world, same equipotential bonding requirements apply around the world, is wrong the people (well 3 of them on here are totally correct) Their executive decision that the concept of bonding everything was a myth (well apart from those that have confirmed being...
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    18th 544.1.2

    I can also remember being caught up in that fiascio but only in the case of sinks and waste supplies. Sink manufacturers even welded on earth srtaps. to assist. Just remembered there was a company that developed pipe fittings that were made with welded of formed terminal fo use under boilers...
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    18th 544.1.2

    And a final note on wiring regs isn't it about time they had some true legality? At the moment they compleatly lack any authority which applies to anyone calling themselves an electrician. All you can do if you find a dangerous situation, even if life threatening, is issue a warning note to...
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    18th 544.1.2

    Copy of the specifications requires when requesting the use of combined neutral earth earthing terminal. Note where it says: Equipotential bonding is required between the earth conductor and the following extraneous conductive parts: * Water installation pipes * Gas installation pipes * Other...
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    18th 544.1.2

    The picture that Rocky posted up looks like it is the Transco method of lining old steel service pipes the parts for doing this are not available to normal RGI's. It looks as if the steel part with the securing bolts showing should in fact be bolted to the existing steel pipe where in this case...
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    18th 544.1.2

    Disagree really. Sorry meant to include this also: I take that to refer that Extraneous-conductive-part is a conductive part that is ouside of the electrical installation, eg a pipe that may, or may not enter from the outside which may produce a potential difference between the electrical Main...
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    18th 544.1.2

    A explaination of the current regs, the way I interpret them, and the way things seem to have been done and why. (Every quote from 17th edition - yellow. For wiring regs.) Firstly what is meant by an equipotential zone? According to On Site Guide Me: Sinply states metalwork Forget what any...
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    18th 544.1.2

    I have not seen a copy of the 18th besides they are not in force until January. Agreed they can be used already and probably the past six months so noway can they explain current installations compleated for the many years until now.
  12. A

    18th 544.1.2

    I keep trying to explain. Going to take dogs out then I'll try again! Plus I'll try to find some other images to prove the point I am trying to make.
  13. A

    18th 544.1.2

    Rocky just maybe tou are begining to see what I have been trying to say. How can you admit that one? I was shouted down good and proper earlier for saying just that!
  14. A

    18th 544.1.2

    Rocky your inage 3 is closest to being correct so far
  15. A

    18th 544.1.2

    Then he would be breaking the rules.
  16. A

    18th 544.1.2

    What the gas pipe or water pipe? Plus trying to work out what that fitting is within the trunking. Thinking plain union or filter to catch black dust (common particually in copper pipes) or just plain debris from main. At the moment compleatly worn out will respond fully later.
  17. A

    18th 544.1.2

    Main protective Bonding
  18. A

    18th 544.1.2

    This is what I have always claimed is correct plus water pipes including central heating ones: and have repeatedly been told it is incorrect although required to comply with regs.
  19. A

    18th 544.1.2

    This is what I have always claimed is correct plus water pipes including central heating ones:
  20. A

    18th 544.1.2

    That's in part really because all quotes I have made have been deemed irrelevant or the writers of them have no idea what they are writing about.
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