Well it was not uncommon just a few years ago for some electricians to feel comfortable with some installations not having an RCD, some thought an RCD was OTT an unnessecary expense
Well it was not uncommon just a few years ago for some electricians to feel comfortable with some installations not having an RCD, some thought an RCD was OTT an unnessecary expense
Tennants and home owners get shocked all the same, it shouldn't matter who lives there

Yes I just meant a C1 C2 or C3 should be the same no matter who the house belongs toA home owner has no obligation to act on an unsatisfactory EICR whereas a Landlord must make improvements
Yes I just meant a C1 C2 or C3 should be the same no matter who the house belongs to![]()

I know what you mean. But can I just point out that you can’t have more circuits than breakers/fuses as , by definition, a circuit starts at the OPD therefore anything connected to it is one circuit, example two rings could be one circuit, two lighting or power radials could be one circuit, it is the fuse/breaker that defines the circuit!Has yartin gone again?
I know from personal experience that a small board is most likely oversubscribed.
I bought a house in 1999 that was rewired in 1994. It has a Hager board with an RCD main switch and not nearly enough breakers for a 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 large reception detached house.
Consequently, some breakers have more than one circuit attached.
I would like to bet that unless his property is a small, unmolested flat, that board will also have more circuits than CPDs.
It should be brought up to date for the sake of the tenants.

But in reality two lighting circuits in one breaker is two lighting circuits, if it was one would you do a zs or r1+r2 at the end of just one leg and assume the other is ok? Asking for a friendI know what you mean. But can I just point out that you can’t have more circuits than breakers/fuses as , by definition, a circuit starts at the OPD therefore anything connected to it is one circuit, example two rings could be one circuit, two lighting or power radials could be one circuit, it is the fuse/breaker that defines the circuit!
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