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He's got to be a troll.
Even a total fwit would understand the need for safety.
Even a total fwit would understand the need for safety.
Yes it was legal. DIY to my house not in kitchen or bathroom
There wont be a fire because we dont leave lights on at night
Yes it was legal. DIY to my house not in kitchen or bathroom
No it was not. you did not notify, and you are not a member of a part P accredited scheme. You have installed new fixed wiring, and so you must notify and have the installation tested, or get it installed and tested by a qualified electrician.
What room its in has no bearing on that.
Your installation is not up to scratch and you know it. You have almost 5 amps worth of lighting in one room, and on one lighting circuit. However, seeing as though you thought a light switch had a built in fuse on one of your other topics, then i guess your just too damned thick to realise this.
There wont be a fire because we dont leave lights on at night
Wow, i did not realise that fires only started when lights are left on at night! I will remember not to leave any lights turned on at night from now on.
Yes it was legal. DIY to my house not in kitchen or bathroom
No it was not. you did not notify, and you are not a member of a part P accredited scheme. You have installed new fixed wiring, and so you must notify and have the installation tested, or get it installed and tested by a qualified electrician.
What room its in has no bearing on that.
.
there seems to be an awful lot of people on this thread arguing between themselves over the regs.does this mean some so called experts do not know them then??or is this another thing where it comes down to the installers opinion at the time?
im not meaning to add fuel to the fire as i know nothing about electrics but i am following this thread as its making me chuckle.
Yes it was legal. DIY to my house not in kitchen or bathroom
No it was not. you did not notify, and you are not a member of a part P accredited scheme. You have installed new fixed wiring, and so you must notify and have the installation tested, or get it installed and tested by a qualified electrician.
What room its in has no bearing on that.
.
Eh? What??????
Please explain how this work is notifiable?
As I understand it, there has been no new circuit to the consumer unit. Its not in a kitchen/bathroom, so there is no requirement to notify, etc etc.
The downlights are LV, so not notifiable.
He's probably using the existing switch drop so no fixed cabling added less than 50mm from the surface so RCD requirement does not come in to play.
He cant, because he probably doesnt know what EFLI stands for
This honestly is scary reading: //www.diynot.com/forums/electrics/taking-power-from-socket-for-light-switch.355588/[/QUOTE]
I suggest you look at the other topics he has started - you'll get a good feel for his overall competence.
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