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Nothing to do with price. If I'm going to use something a lot, I'm happy to pay what I need. I just don't want to buy something that won't get used and take space. I can only see one link having been mentioned here so far....

[/url] Duh, I never knew about that. I wonder if it's true though. I would think both sides of the spanner apply the same pressure, but in opposite directions?

beg, borrow, steal? I didn't say I didn't want to buy tools otherwise I wouldn't have started this thread. I don't want to buy what I already have. And if some fit, some don't, I may be back to square one with an open spanner that does not fit.

[/url] Yes, I was after a spanner like this but I've been told in this thread that different manufacturers will have slightly different nut sizes, so it may not fit?

I can't justify buying an expensive spanner for just one nut when I already have one. Before you tell me I might need it again, I've never really needed it in the past. I always try to use the fixed ones as much as possible.

I knew someone would eventually tell me to buy better tools...

The problem I have with my adjustable spanners is that they often slip and damage the nut. I was going to use it on one nut to hold it in place and the other spanner on the other nut. I believe I will have to use adjustable spanners though as you have pointed out that different manufacturers...

what does the 22mm refer to in a 22mm compression fitting? Is it the size of the nut? Will I therefore need a 22mm spanner? I need to know what spanner size I need for that compression fitting. I don't like the adjustable ones.

Those in power must help their mates...

OK, I see now. I thought before that you could keep the slope and lay the vinyl over it as long as it is flat. But you want it level. So to give you advice, I can see no other way than using a self-levelling compound. I recently levelled small areas of my floor and it was a much bigger job...

Current concentration is 0.04%. We have a long way to go.

As far as I'm aware, the surface for lino needs to be flat, not level. Level means horizontal. Flat means devoid of bumps and holes. So you could have a steep slope on a flat floor and the lino would still go nicely on top of it.

It's great that some people care about the environment but unfortunately individual action will have next to no impact. We in the UK are trying to cut down on greenhouse emissions yet at the same time vast countries like China and the US have no targets to cut down on theirs. At the risk...

What's the type that doesn't?

Here's a picture of the size then. What do the experts reckon is the current rating? True, you do need a few tools for crimping but in the long run it works out cheaper. I plan to use one of those cheap ratchets and a hair dryer for the heat shrink. I wouldn't mind buying a proper ratchet...

lighting circuit or rings main, depending on rating but it looks like I will never know. I'll probably use crimping for the rings main as a 30A choc block is much more expensive in comparison.

well a 2.5mm T&E cable fits in comfortably. The choc block is small enough, aren't they all?

It's just a plain white/transparent choc block. Nothing special. And I can't find anything ending with an A written on it.