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I could.

You can change a light fitting even in a bathroom or kitchen without troubling Big Brother, here's a table of what you can and can't (if a stickler for the rules, however onerous) do: http://www.diydoctor.org.uk/projects/partp.htm Please be aware though that before starting any non...

If you look behind a 1 gang socket outlet, you won't see enough spare space to fit a coax outlet even if someone did have the rather odd idea to put one there. Plus there'd probably be some health and safety hysteria about letting people touch their own sockets to get at the coax if one were...

I didn't tell him the whole cable was suitable, he has stated it is. My advice is based on the information received. If you have any currently baseless concerns about his ability to recognise what size a cable is and suspicions that it has been badly laid, you need to address them to the...

http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/DNCESFPIR.html Plenty of PIR switches about, you'd just need to check if it's ok for a bathroom. Which zone?

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Transformers-Dirt-Boss-Decepticon-Wave-4-Scout-/120652425142?pt=UK_ToysGames_ActionFigures_ActionFigures_JN&hash=item1c1771e7b6

Good point, but in that case he'll be wanting a different electrician to put in at the least a seperate RCD box serving the shower.

6mm is fine so long as the run is under 18 metres, but it would have been better to use 10mm to keep your new shower options open. There's no problem just swapping the fuse on a modern CU for the right one, provided there is no fault on the circuit. Your electrician cocked it up (technical...

It's one of the more important bits to cover with an RCD. I'd go so far as recommending you send the wife in first until it has one.

To be honest if you don't have any test equipment you should consider hiring someone who does. Any electrician will have an RCD tester, they can also check the cable and advise if you may want to consider sticking this thing on it's own RCBO, which I would do. If you have a lot on the circuit...

So you're asking if there is such a thing as a junction box?

The resistor size required would depend on the resistance of the appliance, and whatever rating it turns out to be I'm guessing you'd set fire to the carpet. Go have a look on ebay for a 12v power supply.

You've already been told what you've done wrong, but you don't seem to have the basic level of knowledge necessary to understand it. You shouldn't be doing this work, it's not safe for you, get someone in.

I had to have my new ferrari modified so i'd have room to unfurl my enormous penis in it. Alternatively I might be lying on the internet..

The pump handbook will specify the cable rating, the fuse rating, any isolation switch requirement and whether RCD protection is required (it is). Basically all you need to know.

Full instrutions on the wiring requirements will come with the pump.

Don't worry about mr sheds, he doesn't like DIYers and gets kind of obsessive about T&E. It's a simple connection, snip the end of one of the link leads if necessary and use a junction box. All you'd ever have to rewire with new lights is from the JB and you have easy access to it under the...

Have you checked if there's any juice to the switch? It might have taken involuntary redundancy at some point in the past. Regardless you can't use it if you don't know what it is.

He's from California, it's a Spanish speaking part of North America but I suspect the real problem is that his post contained the words 'nitrate' and 'ammonia'. Automatic scrambling by the NSA occurs in that circumstance and a blackhawk is despatched to his house.

ha ha, I like that :lol: