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You shouldn't have to do anything. If someone else is fitting the kitchen and doing all the electrics its up to them to sort out beforehand what the bonding is.

Presumably you have two black and two red wires at your light fitting. One cable (red & black) will be live & neutral, the other cable (red & black) will be live and switched live going to your switch. See the Wiki for more details of how this works. You need to determine which is your...

Yeah, a 13A plug is fine.

Depends what size heater it is.

Why would you want to replace a gas hob with an electric hob? Would be easier to keep to the same arrangement and just upgrade your appliances.

You could have a look at these radiators as they are very economical to run and look quite pleasing.

I'm amazed they didn't ask you to pay up front. :shock:

But the OP said earlier: "The position and situation of the board and supply does not lend itself to fitting an additional CU."

Should be ok if it's ELV ie 12v.

This work is notifiable, and not really suited for a DIYer. You ought to get an electrician in to do the work who can certify it for you.

As it stands at the moment, although desirable it doesn't have to be RCD protected. Of course it does mean it must be supplementary bonded.

What size shower is it? I'm presuming it is a power shower.

I would like to see what the certificate said. Can you supply a pic of it?

Can you not simply swop the 40A MCB for a 40A RCBO? Then you'll have RCD protection and no discrimination to worry about.

these people have a spares facility. Perhaps your electrician can contact them for the part(s) you need?

Is THIS what you're looking for.

Make it doesn't stick out because every time you go to the cooker you'll end up banging your head against it.

Depends what sort of fan. What did the instructions say?

Class II fittings do not require an earth and are shown by a double square. I.e. one square inside another.

If you are putting cables into pipe under screed, make the pipe big enough so that you can also put in a pull rope in case you want to add further cables in the future.