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13A

Anything but downlights.

No reason why it should - things get hot because the resistance goes up from contact tarnishing.

Bells are ringing alright!

Probably copper...

True, but bear in mind they have a large surface area to dissipate the heat and so can carry more current than you might expect. There are calculators on-line to show what they can do.

Obviously the point is that they should NOT be invisible, to prevent lethal injuries.

Join the cables, and use a blanking plate.

..only in Mold...

Well, I agree that the Owl (and similar products) are useful tools. I wouldn't be without my Watson. However my point was that I do not believe that there is any provision within the Consumer Rights Act to prevent the sale of a particular product; it has an entirely different purpose. I object...

I asked you what "should be banned under Consumer Rights Act" means. Describe the legal procedure you will undergo to 'ban' them.

So what does "should be banned under Consumer Rights Act" even mean?

You don't 'alf talk a load of rubbish.

God - doesn't he ever give up?

It's just that I used to have great plans for detailed zone control, and then realised that if you don't shut all the doors, it's a bit pointless.

So you don't have a cat?

I leave this as an exercise for the student...

I seem to remember it's a frequent C&G Wiring Regs question: (roughly...) How deep must you bury a cable? 1 1m 2 450mm 3 500mm 4 As deep as it needs to be

Interesting. Who are you going to 'apply for certification' to?

I think I'd be concerned that 12V fittings might not be designed to use 230V.