totallyspies said:I have already given refrences to the meaning of "integral" and now "prefabricated".
Which do you believe the armadillo range is or isn't? Is it pre-fabricated to the point that it only requires plug-socket connections?
totallyspies said:I have already given refrences to the meaning of "integral" and now "prefabricated".
totallyspies said:so as far as the law is concerned it cannot be "(c) pre-fabricated equipment sets and associated flexible leads with integral plug and socket connections"
I see from your underlining of the word "and" above you take it that the law defines "integral" as either moulded or sealed in some fashion. Well in that case one could use this item
http://www.espares.co.uk/product.aspx?id=102335&c=1102&ma=435&u=1&sa=1
Chop off the kettle end plug, and wire into the supplied junction box.
Yes, by same person who tries to wind everyone up just to try and get back at one member of this forum.RF Lighting said:Haven't we been here before?
Yes, I believe so.Didn't this result in the topic being locked?
Hopefully by to OP taking on board that the suggested option is a bad choice which will involve him breaking the law if he fails to notify this to LABC, which I certainly believe to be in this instance to be the case.How is any of this helping the OP?
Spark123 said:totallyspies said:so as far as the law is concerned it cannot be "(c) pre-fabricated equipment sets and associated flexible leads with integral plug and socket connections"
I see from your underlining of the word "and" above you take it that the law defines "integral" as either moulded or sealed in some fashion. Well in that case one could use this item
http://www.espares.co.uk/product.aspx?id=102335&c=1102&ma=435&u=1&sa=1
Chop off the kettle end plug, and wire into the supplied junction box.
No, you can't chop it off (really? why cant you?) and use a junction box, you can use the iec connector
No you misunderstand yet again. I said "CHOP, OFF,THE, KETTLE END PLUG" AND LEAD NOT THE IEC CONNECTOR. Is that clearer for you?
providing it has been manufactured for the task in hand (which I doubt).
You may doubt it but please provide evidence to back it up.
I take integral to mean an "essential part for completeness of"
YES, YOU, YOUtake integral to mean that. Thats your opinion.
and in the context of pre-fabricated to mean it has had the plug and socket fitted in the factory,
Really? where does the law say that?
not in anyway in a kit form in the context of this thread
You mean in the context of your idea of what it means. Again please post some credible links or references to back it up.
to mean where you can fit your own plugs or sockets.
So despite the definitions of "integral" and "prefabricated" you still wont accept that this is non-notifiable work? Why not? I think because you dont have the grace to admit when you are wrong
The kettle end is an IEC connector is it not? What are you saying, remove the BS1362plug and wire the lead it into the junction box of an armadillo? Well if you wire it into the junction box then it isn't in the scope of "pre-fabricated equipment sets and associated flexible leads with integral plug and socket connections" is it?totallyspies said:Spark123 said:totallyspies said:so as far as the law is concerned it cannot be "(c) pre-fabricated equipment sets and associated flexible leads with integral plug and socket connections"
I see from your underlining of the word "and" above you take it that the law defines "integral" as either moulded or sealed in some fashion. Well in that case one could use this item
http://www.espares.co.uk/product.aspx?id=102335&c=1102&ma=435&u=1&sa=1
Chop off the kettle end plug, and wire into the supplied junction box.
No, you can't chop it off (really? why cant you?) and use a junction box, you can use the iec connector
No you misunderstand yet again. I said "CHOP, OFF,THE, KETTLE END PLUG" AND LEAD NOT THE IEC CONNECTOR. Is that clearer for you?
You need to provide evidence that the lead has the correct is suitable for permanent outside use first, otherwise you have not correctly selected and erected the equipment and failed to comply with part P1.providing it has been manufactured for the task in hand (which I doubt).
You may doubt it but please provide evidence to back it up.
Yes I do, and this is what the dictionary says: http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=integralI take integral to mean an "essential part for completeness of"
YES, YOU, YOUtake integral to mean that. Thats your opinion.
"pre-fabricated equipment sets and associated flexible leads with integral plug and socket connections"and in the context of pre-fabricated to mean it has had the plug and socket fitted in the factory,
Really? where does the law say that?
Well if you want to read it another way, please explain although I still haven't heard a good reason as to why it is non-notifiable.not in anyway in a kit form in the context of this thread to mean where you can fit your own plugs or sockets.
You mean in the context of your idea of what it means. Again please post some credible links or references to back it up.
So despite the definitions of "integral" and "prefabricated" you still wont accept that this is non-notifiable work? Why not? I think because you dont have the grace to admit when you are wrong
I take integral to mean an "essential part for completeness of"
and this is what the dictionary says: http://dictionary.reference.com/sea...r the defendant to prove that it is![/b] LMAO
But is isn't a prefabricated (to manufacture in advance, especially in standard sections that can be easily shipped and assembled) flexible lead with an integral (essential or necessary for completeness) plug connection and socket connection, is it? Its got a jb on the end.totallyspies said:Well if you wire it into the junction box then it isn't in the scope of "pre-fabricated equipment sets,
But prefabricated means....
Constructed in a factory, usually in modules or units, which is then assembled where it is to be used.
The iee don't write the law, they offer a standard to work to which complies with P1.Defined by the IEE, the rules and definitons that you say you and others should follow, clearly says
Part P covers
the fixed electrical installation i.e. fixed
wiring and equipment. It is understood
that equipment plugged into a 13A BS
1363 socket outlet for example does not
come under Part P.
But where does it say this, in law?HELLO.!!!!!!!!...this doesnt fall under Part P!!!!!!! THATS WHY IT IS NOT NOTIFIABLE! Do you get it now??? Unbeleivable!!!!!
Oh no, not going down this route again eh??OK, please show me where it says in law in black and white that installing this is non-notifiable.
In law, the onus is on the prosecution to prove otherwise. NOT for the defendant to prove that it is! LMAO
mottsy said:OK, I'm totally baffled now as to what I can do.
I have read the link to the article in the fishkeeping mag and think I shall go with the following.
Factory fitted Pond Pump and Filter flexes straight through the garage wall, (no connections or flex extensions outside.) Three pin plug added to both flexes and plugged into a double RCD Socket. The article seems to suggest that as it is plugged into a socket and not fixed, it is not notifiable.
Shame really, I think a RCD spur and the Blagdon switch block would be a better/neater solution but paying for a qualified sparks to install a FCU and switchbox would make the project too expensive. Should I want to add anything in the future I will have to reconsider calling in a spark or use one of those plug in multi extension leads.
Thanks
Mottsy
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