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i am 15 tho! and im from cornwall by the way!!

whereabouts in cornwall r u? im in st austell

i like to reinvent myself now and again!!

its ok, i didnt think i'd be that lucky! still think he's a git tho. has he got off that horse yet? i think he needed a rather big ladder!

i'll miss him....he sure was an opinionated git!

ah really? electrocuted?

just wondered wot happened to him? i do miss him and our banter!!

______________________________ Lynda, moderator comments removed due to danger.

so Spark123, if the point of entry is inaccessable because its boarded up, can i bond at the first sign of it of not? Theres no need to bond outside is there. I only tend to bond there if i can run the cable around outside and then come thru near where the CU is.

that was taken out of " the electricians guide to the building regulations" which specifically deals with part p and all the other approved documents

wen it says point of entry, it doesnt say whether thats outside or inside. So near as possible cud mean in the kitchen where it becomes visible

"bonding connections to incoming metal services should be as near as possible to the point of entry of the services to the premises, but on the consumers side of any insulating section"

yea i think 50amps is probable sensible. will 10mm T&E carry that? Theres no insulation.

Am i right in thinking that a 10.8kw shower should be wired with 10mm T&E and protected by a 45A mcb. Clipped direct with a run of about 10m

be difficult cz gas meter is at the front of the property which is mid terrace. No way around the outside. I know that the 600mm point of entry reg wud mean bonding under the stairs but like i sed , that is not possible cz its all permanently boarded up now. The first visible point of...

hi, gas meter outside. pipe comes into the house under the stairs which are boarded up and therefore the pipe is inaccessible. The first place that the pipe is visible in the house is where it comes thru the wall into the kitchen. Can i bond from this point?

ok keep ur hair on! you were talking about the hob and its on a cooker radial. dont be so defensive just cz u read the question wrong. the oven is about as powerful as some kettles nowadays. are you saying that we should all be getting electricians in before we think about makin a cup...

the oven dosnt have any hobs!! its a seperate oven and hob. yes the hob needs to be on a 32amp fuse but the oven is only 3400 watts so can be plugged in to a normal socket

yea u can plug it in to a normal socket as current demand after diversity is about 11.5 amps

god that looks like it came out the ark!!