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no, if say the upstairs one is running and someone attempts to turn the ground floor one on, this device will not allow that until the upstairs one has been turned off.

Newconnection - slightly off topic, but these can be useful for 2 showers on a single phase supply : http://www.meteorelectrical.com/garo-priority-shower-board-choose-priority.html

hey john. although would need to be suitable for the protection. lighting switches are rated at 10A are they not? best buba

indeed. these provide a fair bit of space: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Time-Guard-Weathersafe-Multi-Connector-multi-connector/dp/B00DBBLKKE/ref=sr_1_4?s=diy&ie=UTF8&qid=1444404130&sr=1-4&keywords=timeguard+weathersafe

dpm - FYI the main purpose of an FCU is to be able to "fuse down". i.e you have an extractor fan supplied via a 16 amp radial circuit and the manufacturer states it must be protected by a 3amp fuse. you would connect the 2.5mm cable to the FCU and the cable for the extractor to the load side...

hi tully, he is probably referring to catenary wire

hi john, the sleeving looks black to me, although upon closer inspection there appears to be a line going in to one of them.

thanks. i just wondered as the lines *appeared* to be straight from the t&e and the neutrals were not. hey ho!

hi. was this directed at me? I was referring to: https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7cGlxKPVbtJRVVsTEZTSGM0MzQ/view?usp=sharing

Ban-all-sheds, Just out of curiosity Pal, in the first image of the Wylex x 7 RCBO board - how come the all the neutrals are extended in blocks? Thanks Buba

although you do see sockets upside down sometimes inside wardrobes!

Sure, but from the photo it appears that most corded appliances could be plugged in, albeit with the flex on a tight radius, and some devices (the pre-made things with adapters, transformers etc may not fit at all).

Hi. C3 then?

Perhaps you are thinking of the building regulation which states sockets should be 150mm from the worktop.

Indeed. I note most councils are now charging more than the sign-up fees from the scheme providers!

i think wagos would be my choice too, although prefer the push-fit ones now as they need far less space than the lever type

not sure, but as roy has already said, not worth the risk imo.

hi. personally i use hardibacker board in bathrooms which will provide a perfectly flat, water resistant surface ready for tiling.

I was thinking the same Dave. Looks like the CPC's are not connected :confused: