View attachment 374979And an image of this one too please.

View attachment 374979And an image of this one too please.
I see nothing in the any pre-2022 editions of the regs which says that that was "the only time it has been allowed"The only time it has been allowed it with a PEN conductor, which would not apply in a domestic situation to anyone other than the supply authority.
I really don't care what you "see".I see nothing in the any pre-2022 editions of the regs which says that that was "the only time it has been allowed"
Well, you should, since you appear to be 'seeing' something which isn't there.I really don't care what you "see".
My training in reading (which is all that is required here) was at school.My training was with the Electricity Board, and it was always emphasised, Your training was where?
I am neither victimising or bullying you. I am telling you that your information is incorrect.Well, you should, since you appear to be 'seeing' something which isn't there.
My training in reading (which is all that is required here) was at school.
I don't understand why you persist in victimising/bullying me - does it give you some sort of thrill, or what?
Thank you, I only hold 16th (2nd ammendment), in which the second para of 514-04-02 only mentions single-core cables giving rise to the ambiguous interpretation of the first para.
... and, as I've said, it remained like that up to, and including, the initial version of 18th (2018)Thank you, I only hold 16th (2nd ammendment), in which the second para of 514-04-02 only mentions single-core cables ....
... as I've said many times before, in the many discussions we've had about this over the years, I personally see no particularly ambiguity. It would have made no sense for them to single out single-core cables for the statement prohibiting over--sleeving if their intention had been that it also applied to multi-core cables, would it? If they had intended the statement to relate to all cables (single- and multi-core) they surely would just have prohibited oversleeving of G/Y (without mentioing 'single core'), wouldn't they?giving rise to the ambiguous interpretation of the first para.
For the above reason, I would say that such is not just 'my impression', but seemingly the only sensible interpretation of what is actually written in the regs - which is why I don't understand how/why Bazza continues stubbornly to insist that this isn't true.Over sleeving the green or green/yellow in multicores has always been a very common thing, especially in the controls environment, Like John I was under the impression in earlier versions it was perfectly acceptable.
Yes, it is JohnEDIT. Someone on here has phase markers at their cutout: Red, blue and green, it may be John.
No, it is not.I am neither victimising or bullying you. I am telling you that your information is incorrect.
Thanks for agreeing/confirming.No, it is not. .... I am afraid that it is you who is incorrect in the matter of oversleeving the green & yellow conductor in multi-core cable up until the latest regulations.
Apparently it isn't.Given that it is seemingly being suggested that the number of years (if any) 'in the trade' are an indicator of the correctness of one's knowledge about the regs,
Not as many as 45. so where does that leave me?would you be prepared to share with us the number of years you were 'in the trade'?

The contractor was, of course, forced to eradicate all traces of that abomination.

And presumably a person who can understand that "an earthing conductor has to be green&yellow" does not also mean "a green&yellow conductor has to be earthing". Why do some people find that so hard?No, not "as a DIYer" but, rather, "as a person who can read"

How many people have been jailed in Ireland for doing their own electrical work?Better than spending a few years in gaol.
Indeed - but that is, by implication, what was being suggested.Apparently it isn't.
That's what I suspected, so ....Not as many as 45 ....
Good question. In the eyes of some, it may or may not have been long enough for you to have correct knowledge of the regs!. so where does that leave me?
Presumably because they have some problem, either with reading or with understanding.And presumably a person who can understand that "an earthing conductor has to be green&yellow" does not also mean "a green&yellow conductor has to be earthing". Why do some people find that so hard?
Maybe per above, but perhaps because they are obsessed with 'the need to be right', even when they are wrong?You have to be over 16 to buy tobacco products. Doesn't mean that if you are over 16 you have to buy them. Would they argue with that?
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