I've been out today to look at a friends rental EICR for an opinion.
To put it into perspective it is the 4th EICR/PIR in 4 years and the first 'failure'.
1 RCBO fails tests - C2, my Robin puts it right near the time limit so nearly fair fault code. While there I moved the spare to replace it.
The feed from meter & fused switch is concentric cable on cable tray in electrical riser - C2. All 12 properties across 3 floors are fed the same way.
Personally I don't see a problem with this and officially the tenant doesn't have access to the 'electric intake cabinet' (steel enclosure with 2 plastic panels to read meters) or 'services cupboards' (riser) although only secured with Triangle panel/meter box key and standard doorbolt key.
Any other opinions?
It took some finding but I recalled a picture of something a little while back
https://www.diynot.com/diy/threads/too-many-circuits.557695/ post 14
EDIT: I forgot to say the con terminates in an isolator with 2 links, no fuses, then tails to CU.
To put it into perspective it is the 4th EICR/PIR in 4 years and the first 'failure'.
1 RCBO fails tests - C2, my Robin puts it right near the time limit so nearly fair fault code. While there I moved the spare to replace it.
The feed from meter & fused switch is concentric cable on cable tray in electrical riser - C2. All 12 properties across 3 floors are fed the same way.
Personally I don't see a problem with this and officially the tenant doesn't have access to the 'electric intake cabinet' (steel enclosure with 2 plastic panels to read meters) or 'services cupboards' (riser) although only secured with Triangle panel/meter box key and standard doorbolt key.
Any other opinions?
It took some finding but I recalled a picture of something a little while back
https://www.diynot.com/diy/threads/too-many-circuits.557695/ post 14
EDIT: I forgot to say the con terminates in an isolator with 2 links, no fuses, then tails to CU.
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