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  1. T

    All electric cooker

    Saw thanks. Ok so 10mm2 is plenty even with insulation. Future proofed at least in case I end up having to use an all electric cooker.
  2. T

    All electric cooker

    How do I apply the diversity rule of thumb to an all electric cooker? Say I use all 4 hobs (e.g. 5kw so 5,000W/230V = 21.7A ) about 30% of the time (21.7A x 30% = 6.5A and the oven (e.g. 5kw for arguments sake, 5so 21.7A) again 30% of the time (6.5A), so 6.5A+ 6.5A = 13A. Well below the 36A...
  3. T

    All electric cooker

    I ran another calculator, max allowed for 10mm2 with 100mm+ insulation is 36A. So a 36A all electric cooker is max allowed for that 45A DP switch, so about 8 kW.
  4. T

    All electric cooker

    I ran another calculator, max allowed for 10mm2 with 100mm+ insulation is 36A. So a 36A all electric cooker is max allowed for that 45A DP switch, so about 8 kW.
  5. T

    All electric cooker

    What temperature is a standard 10mm2 twin/earth rated to? Can't be far off
  6. T

    All electric cooker

    Yes, I meant thinnest cable so 10mm2. What's the most powerful all electric cooker running hob and stove all at once?
  7. T

    All electric cooker

    It's Reference Method 101 = Above a plasterboard ceiling covered by thermal insulation EXCEEDING 100mm. I ran, in that calculator (https://www.elandcables.com/cable-calculator), every installation method available and the thickest cable needed for 11m, multicore cable, 1 x 2 core cable...
  8. T

    All electric cooker

    10mm2 is the largest cable that will fit into a 45A DP cooker switch
  9. T

    All electric cooker

    12m long, all within insulation, 10mm2, B45 RCBO, 45A DP switch. Electric calculation (see JPEG) says 10mm2 for 45A is fine
  10. T

    All electric cooker

    Not 200kg more 40kg. Mineral wool over a large area
  11. T

    All electric cooker

    The 10mm2 cable goes behind the cooker and vertically down from the 45A DP socket so should be fine
  12. T

    All electric cooker

    To be clear there are no wall sockets in the coat cupboard, but there are 2.5mm2 x 4 cables going vertically upward. So clearly the backbox should not be directly in front of these vertical cables. I can put the backbox at a height of 0.45m to 1.2m (these are current regs for sockets). What...
  13. T

    All electric cooker

    Should the backbox be the same height as wall sockets?
  14. T

    All electric cooker

    Yep exactly just thought of that. Thanks! It's the labour (I would have to take down about 6 x plasterboard and pull about 200kg insulation out to then pull the 10mm2 cable through) - about a day's very dirty work - I hated it and would rather avoid. So a 1 gang back box (47mm) and a 1 gang...
  15. T

    All electric cooker

    Ok what about (same reply to EFLImpudence) as putting a 60A junction box 1.2m high up on the shared kitchen wall inside the coat cupboard? Poking into the cupboard so fully accessible. Then I can get 1m 10mm2 extra to go from the 60A junction box to 1.2m high up on the wall where the 45A DP...
  16. T

    All electric cooker

    What about putting a 60a junction box about 1.2m high poking out of the other side of the partition wall to the 45A kitchen switch? So fully visible. The other partition wall is inside a coat cupboard so the junction box would be fully accessible (i.e not under floorboard). Then I can get 1m...
  17. T

    All electric cooker

    Is there such a thing as a shrink sleeve that I can wrap around the 6mm2 cable (with damaged sheath) ?
  18. T

    All electric cooker

    Which part of the cupboard maximises access, front left, at back, or front right?
  19. T

    All electric cooker

    Have looked. There is no 10mm2 wago junction box. Can I put the 45A DP switch inside a cupboard?
  20. T

    All electric cooker

    Yes that's what I meant. So to the 45A DP switch then to then cooker outlet.
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