Garage Electrics
- Thread starter New2Game
- Start date
Yes No problem with that, you are just providing mechanical protection to the cables that are exposed to the possibility of damage . Just make sure the conduit ends are smooth at the top where the cables exit.
Nick
Nick
What are NIC standards?
Did you mean to write 'Will this comply with BS7671?'
Did you mean to write 'Will this comply with BS7671?'
Yeah i meant NIC interperatation! They seem to be more stringent with how to interpert BS7671.
Just out of curiosity;
If you went to add an extra s/o to a ring but the ring was supplied with only fuse protection and no RCD, would you say that you could not install a s/o without 1st adding an RCD to s\o's on that ring you were altering? Because that is was NIC have told me, but i was always under the impression that any alteration had to not impair the safety anymore than before you made the alteration, so if it didn't have an RCD then altough recommended i would not have to fit 1.
Just out of curiosity;
If you went to add an extra s/o to a ring but the ring was supplied with only fuse protection and no RCD, would you say that you could not install a s/o without 1st adding an RCD to s\o's on that ring you were altering? Because that is was NIC have told me, but i was always under the impression that any alteration had to not impair the safety anymore than before you made the alteration, so if it didn't have an RCD then altough recommended i would not have to fit 1.
DIYnot Local
Staff member
If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.
Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.
Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local
