Search results

Finally someone who wants to advise, everyone just wants to take the p*** out of people on here, but if ya don't ask questions you will Never get answers...thanks again mate

Spot on thanks!! :)

I can see elderly people or disabled people moving into this property due to the staircase being very narrow, steep and curved, I could be wrong due to financial restraints people may have, the landlord has just asked for the consumer unit to be changed, with minimum cost/work that's why I asked...

Surely doing it that way i would have to extend every circuit??

I don need to be patronised on doing the work, I've changed consumer units before...if ya ain't got nothing useful to say then please "help" someone else Thanks

No I wouldn't but I wouldn't be using that for an assesment

Yea that is the case in which the house in located, terraces houses all the same with the meter inside front door in hall wall, some have been moved, some haven't, I just didn't want to do the job then look like a plonked if the assessor was to say something different, I'm only young and I have...

Thanks for the help it's all I was looking for, I wish I knew everything straight away but life not that simple, but thanks

If you as to do a full rewire you wouldn't leave the consumer up at that height... And obviously it ain't new build... It's for my assesment piece and I'm currently at work not able to check the on site guide or BS7671 so I was just asking but as per usual you get people who just want to...

Yea I can cos its not a full rewire or new build, put that in ya stuck up pipe and smoke it ;)

Repeat "Help would be appreciated"

Hi, If I replace a consumer unit that is up higher than the guidelines (I.e near ceiling where the main meter is) can I just replace it at that height or do I need to drop it down? Help would be appreciated Thanks Dan[/list]