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if you pick up the feed from the existing lights i would say there is no need to fuse.

although it says 100 amp on the service fuse it may have 100 amp fitted, normal i think is 60amp

10 views no answers. question is a bit confusing, :? if you have a normal single phase installation and as i suspect you are testing across two fuses there will be no potential difference therfore no reading.

Forgot to ask are the under unit lights swiched from the wall switch now?

question looks familier. you can change it but you will need a third wire, or fourth with the earth so you have a switch wire to feed the new lights, then you are left with picking up a neutral from the existing light. Best option is usualy a fused spur of the kitchen ring.

Looks to me like the two reds in the downstairs switch are crossed, dificult to find a fault with a photo but thats how it looks. Switch off at mains and swap them over see what happens.

I would advise against a convector heater in a bathroom. Maybe an oil filled rad or towel rail. Especially as you describe the batroom as small.

The switch marked toilet light looks like a 30 amp to me must be some light :wink: definatley not a diy job. Does look like you have three phases there. Is it a big house with storage heaters or a commercial premisis?

either make sure the cables are 50mm from the surface of the wall or put trunking down the wall and run them in that.

best advice is as someone said buy one, ITFB with the rest of it you will kill yourself or worse someone else.