I did findAlteration to the 13amp fused moulded plug supplied will invalidate your warranty.[/url] so one assumes under 2 kW as IET regulations say items over 2 kW should have a dedicated supply,
Easy for an electrician who has a loop impedance meter to see if within the limits, but without the test equipment a fused spur means the cheap (£50) plug in tester is good enough.Yep, personally I always extend the ring though.
YepCheers. The only double socket I have on me are normal sockets with switches. I assume they're fine to use instead of the ones without a switch?
Once again I believe this is misquoting the Wiring RegulationsIET regulations say items over 2 kW should have a dedicated supply,
The cable is the spur.I have a washing machine next to the sink in a single plug running to a 13A fused spur. I'm looking at a boiling tap so can I change the single plug to a double and run both off that spur?
IET regulations say items over 2 kW should have a dedicated supply,
IF they are still needed, they could be updated to allow for the fact that 32A MCBs have different characteristics than 30A BS3036 fuses thus allowing smaller cables (the actual minimum size quoted but disallowed by the regulation) or greater capacity.Define the term "out-dated ring final circuits"
Who said that? What else is there?Then define the term "out-dated radial final circuits"
Did you mean "not still needed" and "imply".If they are still needed, does that infer
Yes they were needed when they were devised until MCBs were introduced.the were ever needed?
Yes, with MCBs without the derating factor of BS3036 fuses.if so then have those needs dissappeared
Obviously..Radials predate ring finals
That is not what outdated means.so perhaps they could be defined as more outdated.
If you say so. Only one of them is not needed.Like I`ve said many times, both might have their uses, both have advantages and disadvantages when compared
They can write what they like but that is essentially nonsense."Alteration to the 13amp fused moulded plug supplied will invalidate your warranty."
Surely infer or imply could both be used in this situation, they have different meanings though.Did you mean ... imply".
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