Search results

"Isolator" switches are commonly fitted to bathroom fans as well as a functional switch. They are useful when faults develop on the fan so that it may be switched off and leave the lights working. This is more likely with a three-pole isolator as the two-pole will likely control the light as...

Where was that said?

:?: Why?

Presumably not compatible with the dimmer. What is the minimum Wattage of the dimmer? Get a higher Wattage candle.

You are all forgetting that while the ring circuit regulation separately states that the conductors (except MICC) must have a minimum CCC of 20A, it actually prohibits using conductors with a CCC of les than 27A. What relevance such nonsense has to any connector used is anyone's guess.

Just see if the blades will rotate first.

Will the blades rotate freely? It could just be jammed with muck.

Yes, as long as nothing else is in with them.

Of course it is. Yet the answer to the question is still "No".

In view of: the answer to the question must be "No".

...but a 100A fuse holder is 100A, whatever fuse you put in it.

No. The switch has to be rated the same or higher than the fuse. I don't know what that means. Yes.

Why?

Only within the zones in a bathroom.

I do think you are being a bit unfair, Harry, perhaps Stevi just like drawing the diagrams. After all this is in the wiki: https://www.diynot.com/wiki/Electrics%3ALighting-Circuit-layouts One criticism I would have is the diagrams are over complicated (a bit like the ones Eric posts for...

Yes, assuming the cable does not run surrounded by thermal insulation. What are the ratings of the appliances?

#me too

Looks alright. Bit of sleeving on the black wire ? :)

has not caused?