I know that the incoming pair of tails from the meter can be divided to supply two ( or more) consumer units. Is there any particular location where this block 'has' to be located.
I have this arrangement in my house, it was installed about five or six years ago, shortly after i moved in after an extra CU was installed.
My house has a suspended wooden/chipboard floor with a crawl space underneath it. ( ) Basically the entire underfloor area of the house is accessable, great for routing electrical power, audio-visual and telecom cables, as well as plumbing pipes, etc.
The incoming tails are split below the floor with the henley block secured to a joist.
please advise on this.
also when I first ventured under the floors I noticed that the main earth bonding conductors had been bared at the ends and just basically twisted together in a kind of loose knot. It was probably perfectly functional but i didn't like the look of it, it thought it just looked gash and un-proffessional so i killed the power and reconected using a proper Earthing block, again secured to a joist.
Please advise.
Basically although not in plain view both of these connector blocks are readily available for testing and inspection just as long as the tester/inspector doesn't mind going down the hatch and getting a bit dusty.
please advise.
would a couple of pictures help.
( the 'pit props' where installed to re-inforce the floor under a large and heavy Aquarium that i once had. ) [/url]
I have this arrangement in my house, it was installed about five or six years ago, shortly after i moved in after an extra CU was installed.
My house has a suspended wooden/chipboard floor with a crawl space underneath it. ( ) Basically the entire underfloor area of the house is accessable, great for routing electrical power, audio-visual and telecom cables, as well as plumbing pipes, etc.
The incoming tails are split below the floor with the henley block secured to a joist.
please advise on this.
also when I first ventured under the floors I noticed that the main earth bonding conductors had been bared at the ends and just basically twisted together in a kind of loose knot. It was probably perfectly functional but i didn't like the look of it, it thought it just looked gash and un-proffessional so i killed the power and reconected using a proper Earthing block, again secured to a joist.
Please advise.
Basically although not in plain view both of these connector blocks are readily available for testing and inspection just as long as the tester/inspector doesn't mind going down the hatch and getting a bit dusty.
please advise.
would a couple of pictures help.
( the 'pit props' where installed to re-inforce the floor under a large and heavy Aquarium that i once had. ) [/url]
