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maltaron, you can have circuit without RCD protection, certain guidelines need to be complied to but it is possible. A freezer could well be an ideal non rcd protected circuit as it will prevent your goods from thawing if the rcd does trip and your away. The socket will need to be identified...

you can get keys from most diy sheds/stores. It's normally the builder that fits the cabinets in or you could. but the meter belongs to the supply authority. As far as repairing them, I don't know, my hinges broke and just used cable ties to sort it out :

Usually the ones that don't think they need help need the most :) A pleasure to help, good luck if you decide to go for it and well done on your level 2. If you want any recomendtion on publication that might help you, just drop a line. :D

No expert but can't see why not if they use flexible plastic ones!

That's a good point why are we not going out through wall?

I'd be :o if they did fit usually bigger than that, about 150mm. but don't see any reason why they can't be used as the last kit I put together had flexy plastic extension for outlet.

2330 level 3 much same as level 2 but more intense deeper subject knowledge required. Lots about motors, inspection and testing, fault finding and diagnostics. You'll have one gola exam on H&S and electrical princibles and therory lots about motors in that one. 2 written exams one on...

I remember once, along time ago! I was lucky enough to get the last words in. When I say lucky, she was not listerning at the time. I think she had got distracted be some shoes in a shop window!

I think I am but my missus says not and house rules says she's always right! :cry:

Yeh not the very bright and not talking about me or am I?

Hi, If you intend to do this you will need to contact local building controls to notify them of this work they will charge a fee and inspect your work at first and second fix, they will expect this to comply to the requirement of both BS7671 and Part P of building regulation. It's not that...

Try Plumbing and Central Heating forum may find someone who has experiences of this problem.

BAS Naughty Boy :twisted:

timwood1234, Read the the replies you have had!

Well Done your students should applaud you for it, is the final year a 22 weeker or is it 36?

I knew they where on their way and not in Aussie with everyone else![/img]

Interesting topic, but back to a more serious point when do! Derek and Clive turn up? :lol:

The Garage Will be consider as an additional CU and should be treated as that with seperate schedule.

Answer 1) Legally an electrician is not permitted to break these seals and your Local Electric Board should be informed, but some electrician are allowed as they have been given prior permission to do this. Answer 2) There are certain requirements which mean supp bonding may not be needed...

New College Durham is that near you? If so try them out. You'll need 2330 Level 2 and 3 you can do these without being the trade. Then some employers may require 2381/2 and 2391/2