I am installing a shower cubicle and on the wall it will be installed there is a electrical socket. How can I stop the supply running to it so I can install the cubicle? I don't particularly want to take up any carpets upstairs in order to do this.
ian413 said:I am installing a shower cubicle and on the wall it will be installed there is a electrical socket. How can I stop the supply running to it so I can install the cubicle? I don't particularly want to take up any carpets upstairs in order to do this.

securespark said:FWL
What about a shower cubicle in a bedroom, where an outlet is permissable so long as it is 2.5+m away and is RCD-protected??

ian413 said:This room is a downstairs w.c and the house was built in 1985.The room is 2m by 2m, should this BS rule have been adhered to during construction? It is the only socket in the room, also I think I'll go for the jointing method so I suppose any electrical suppliers would have one?

securespark said:Sockets are not disallowed in toilets? In that case, most public toilets I go in are unlawful!!

securespark said:Oh, I forgot.
Switches, too. They must be at least 0.6 metre away from the cubicle.

securespark said:No, according to John Whitfield, this applies for shower cubicles, like the socket rule of 2.5m away. It is 0.6m for switches.

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