1) And test for dead on all circuits how?
2) And prevent re-energising of any circuits how?
3) And check for any damage done during the drilling how?
Legal aspect of Electrics in a commercial setting
- Thread starter morg
- Start date
2) And prevent re-energising of any circuits how?
3) And check for any damage done during the drilling how?
The whoever asked him to do the job has committed a criminal offence.
Don't make your blunderings a second one.
Because he is a f**kwit.
If you read my wordings it would iilustrate that I did not state they were suitable for the heaters,
If i was a f**kwit, I would of carried out the job by now and wouldn't of even posted here for advice, my posting of help and legalities only to be called a "f**kwit" by you.
Many many thanks
You idiot.
There are 3 possible reasons for that:
1) You're lying.
2) You can't read properly.
3) Whoever "issued" that "certificate" is as big an idiot as you.
You almost certainly are.
Because you clearly have no idea what BS 1363 says.
So you don't know how 18kW of heating is connected but you think it's OK to fiddle with it?
Idiot.
You are not capable, and you are not able to replace them.
In a place of work? No, you are not.
No, you are not allowed to do that either.
I sweare the door has nothing to do with me, I'm just a employee.
I never suggested it was.
I was advising you not to let whoever it was who gave the job of fitting the door to someone incompetent repeat his offence by giving the job of fitting heater(s) to someone incompetent.
Good God, man - can you really not see that the fact that you have to ask for advice on a DIY forum means that you can't possibly be competent enough in the context of the EAWR to be doing electrical work?
Again - It's the 'Electrical Work' I am querying about.
What is so electrical technical about:
fitting flex and plug to appliance and switching it on.
Does that include the kettle, toaster and microwave?
They are not fixed appliances. And plugging them in does not go against the guidance in the Wiring Regulations.
I have to say that this has evolved into one of the most shameful threads that I can recall having seen in this forum.
We often get questions about details of how to do something which the poster is clearly not competant to do, and often from a poster who clearly does not understand (or care about) the legal and regulatory requirements. Such people often, and very reasonably, get advised that they should not be attempting the work - and that 'advice' unfortunately sometimes manifests itself in a rude and aggressive fashion on the part of some responodents, something which a lot of us regret.
However, in this thread, the poor OP came here specifically to ask, very responsibly and politely, what he is legally allowed to do in the workplace, and has asked supplementray questions about what he is allowed to do - and at no time has he suggested (quite the contrary, really) that he has any intention of undertaking work which he is told he is not 'allowed to do'. All totally reasonable and responsible - yet this has provoked some very rude and aggressive responses, which IMO were totally uncalled for, and totally unacceptable.
Kind Regards, John.
We often get questions about details of how to do something which the poster is clearly not competant to do, and often from a poster who clearly does not understand (or care about) the legal and regulatory requirements. Such people often, and very reasonably, get advised that they should not be attempting the work - and that 'advice' unfortunately sometimes manifests itself in a rude and aggressive fashion on the part of some responodents, something which a lot of us regret.
However, in this thread, the poor OP came here specifically to ask, very responsibly and politely, what he is legally allowed to do in the workplace, and has asked supplementray questions about what he is allowed to do - and at no time has he suggested (quite the contrary, really) that he has any intention of undertaking work which he is told he is not 'allowed to do'. All totally reasonable and responsible - yet this has provoked some very rude and aggressive responses, which IMO were totally uncalled for, and totally unacceptable.
Kind Regards, John.
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