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Probably the same inspector who won't sign off SUNRAY's work until he does something that isn't required.

It was nothing to do with Part P.

I don't think they do. I suppose it is understandable that you might think that a standard to ensure safety should include something - a fuse - that would make a product safer but apparently it does not work like that.

It would be fine. 1mm² T&E has a maximum current carrying capacity of 16A and so is suitable for use in any derating situation. 1.5mm² is just overkill.

Yes. No, that's the standard for sockets, plugs and other accessories. The fuses used are BS1362

DNO not suppplier.

No. I just wondered if Stevipop had that in mind along with the other things he said he was going to do.

It was nothing to do with Part P.

I don't know. Is there anything else unsafe being sold? Electricity is quite dangerous. Don't plug in more than 3,250 Watts of appliances (13 x 250). Yes. Not really anything to do with the rating of the plugs but what you connect to them. Yes, they are all of negligible amperage so the...

If things are as they appear, then - Assuming upstairs and downstairs are separate circuits, then you do indeed have a borrowed neutral.

Will you be removing the single from light 2 to switch and wiring it conventionally?

The landing light switch is not wired correctly. Is there only a T&E running from there to the downstairs switch?

It would need to be five-core wouldn't it? Just testing. :)

Or - a four-core cable or two twin and earth cables or ... :unsure:

It's not a neutral.

Probably because (as you said) you have it switched on. Maybe it is full by the time you get to midnight.

Not if you do it properly.

Why do you think it makes a difference? They can only plug in what can be plugged in. If you are really bothered, use 4mm² for the spur. No such rule.

If the socket is definitely on a ring, then just add a spur - connect a third cable to the socket and run it to the new socket.