Search results

This circuit arrangement is obviously usuitable for its connected load{s}. Most common solutions would be.... modify it to form a Ring final circuit or... Install a dedicated Ring Final circuit for the Kitchen Both of these solutions entail compliance with Building regs via direct...

Matt This work falls within the rules of the Building Regs. Part P. to be precise, as previously stated. The job is a commonly encountered one with a very straightforward solution.....if you are giving prior notification to your local Building Control then I can advise you of the correct...

Do the Fire Officers still get involved in giving this sort of advice . Since the introduction of the Fire safety regulatory reform Act i was under the impression it was a Risk assessment based scenario.

Another alternative you have not mentioned is ELV Lights.....Most Sparks will say that the Quality of the light output is superior to the LV variety. The best advice would be to consult the Electricians{s} doing your Rewire.....I take it you are employing Qualified Electricians for this task !!1

Davybrown writes : Spark1 - I realise the load on the sockets will be quite low, that's fine for what we use in there. fridge freezer, washer/dryer, combi boiler and 1 double socket ??? ...Care will have to be taken on what is plugged into the double socket when the...

And i am right in the middle of Bootle if you want me to say it to your face.... HA HA. Top trump no need to get all worked up mate.......not a blue nose still smarting after satuirday by any chance......lighten up a bit lad !

I certainly could, but I am not going to.

A 13A. f.cu. installed prior to the 1st outlet will conform to the Regs , but bear in mind you are limiting your total available load to these outlets to a max of 13 A

OH ! I see you have edited for a third time . Iwill edit my above reply in kind . TopTumper . You edited your post 4 minutes after reading my reply ...and what you state as an aid to faultfinding is as any true Electrician knows extremely unsafe

TopTumper . You edited your post 4 minutes after reading my reply ...and what you state as an aid to faultfinding is as any true Electrician knows extremely unsafe and would only carried be carried out by a muppet,.

Whaaaaaaaaat ! Are you trying to Electrocute someone ? :shock:

what wiring method is this ? It could be Ref Method A or B or C etc. If you dont understand the above then stop working Live !

I second Sparwrights reply......incidently you state.... Replacing the first light went OK - there was only a black and red so it was straightforward to connect. ,No g/y then ? .....Hope it was not a class 1 Light Fitting you installed :shock:

pistonpat wrote: what am i doing wrong Spark1 writes : what are you doing right ?

I hope that makes sense. Cut a long story short, is there certain rules as to how the supply cable is run/visible within a property? Most definately.............you need to contact your supply company for their advice and guidance..............Good Luck with That :lol:

Another Reason for using CFLs

Excuse me for asking , but why do you ask this question ?

6A. B -Type Breakers installed on lighting circuits have the effect of unwanted tripping when a lamp [ bulb ] Expires-- goes--pops...blows ! 6A. C -type Breakers with their different Tripping Characteristics will overcome this problem....circuit design permitting of course ,as has already...

Steve wrote : So tell them from the outset, "you'll regret it", and let them change their mind before they pepper their ceiling with these useless creations. Steve, if you read my post more carefully you will see I was commenting on Existing installations [prior to commencement of my...

[/b] ..Unless CFL energy saver lamps are used of course ! [Mains versions only ]