Search results

YES Connect the earth wire directly to the earth terminal of the switch and a strapper to the back box

To prove BAS point and to clear up any confusion it's all quoted on the reverse of Form 4 NOTES ON SCHEDULE OF TEST RESULTS *1 Type of supply is ascertained from the distributor or by inspection. *2 Ze at origin. When the maximum value declared by the distributor is used, the...

Grey Squirrels are rodents and classed as vermin so can be exterminated. Get a humane trap then shoot em at close range.

I never negotiate on my price for a job. I will however make a reduction if the customer can do some of the donkey work for me i.e. lifting floorboards, clearing dust etc. As for your price we don't know how much work is involved in relocating cooker outlet & providing a bond to water...

Dan Your link is password protected

Desie Have look at this link http://www.landlordzone.co.uk/

Something like this http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MK5502.html with one of these http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MK5500.html Also other makes are available http://www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=102072

Lile this http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Main_Index/Boxes_and_Enclosures_Index/Outdoor_Box/index.html

I can't see any reason either, however the MK masterseal socket will still need to protrude at least an inch to allow lid to open fully and clearance for release catch on bottom. They are available in white if that improves the aesthetics.

Like you I've never seen them. Is it for aesthetic or practical reasons (like not protuding) the customer wants flush mount? Are they for permanent use or portable stuff if latter could they be located in a less visible place. Could the socket be recessed - a lot of brick bashing I know.

Now I have read several posts on here about disputes between customers and trades and what is expected e g http://www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=159624 For rewires and a majority of large jobs I draw up a contract with customer stating exactly what is to be done for the price...

But it would still be worth getting it electrically tested for your safety.

Maybe someone else here read the same article as me (can't find it at mo) but it referred to fully compliant CUs have each cct on RCBOs and a partially compliant CU splitting the installation across two or more RCDs. The latter being recognised as a practical/economic way, as the price and...

I think you've answered your question

One of these will do the trick http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/MK56400.html

I fit quite a few MK sentry CUs and I've never had a problem with slanting MCBs As mentioned the front cover wouldn't fit properly if they were askew unless blanking plates were missing! Also there shouldn't be any strain on the cabling to cause MCBs to move.

Looking at the staining on plaster board I wonder if he'd hit water pipe at sometime

Do you mean this http://www.diynot.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=155076

World Banking crisis has reduced the demand for raw materials so cable prices have dropped but not as much as copper on the world markets.

That's in order then as that is your record of the work being notified to LABC under the self certification as compliant with Part P. As for the lack of RCD on socket ccts - the regs in Sept 07 only required RCD protection on sockets that could be used for portable equipment out doors (sic)