Yes, if demanded by the manufacturer.the kitchen supplied by a pull cord, wouldn't that still require a fused spur...
Not for maintenance, that would be afforded by any means of isolation - the CU fuse or MCB."for maintenance"?
... or required by the manufacturer's lawyers, even though the manufacturer themselves sees no need!If required by the manufacturer, the fuse will be for protection because the manufacturer has not bothered to fit adequate (any) protection for its own product.
Why?Hi, I am currently in talks with my building controller who insists I need a kitchen fan installed,
Rather than continue with his existing topic, Steve thinks it would be helpful to start a new one... Here's the rest of the story http://www.diynot.com/diy/threads/kitchen-fan-and-building-regulations.428593/[/QUOTE]
I imagine that some would actually applaud the separation of topics (something that some of us are very bad at). The first one was about Building Regulations, whereas this one is about electrical issues.
Kind Regards, John
Why?Hi, I am currently in talks with my building controller who insists I need a kitchen fan installed,
Why is a BCO looking at your kitchen? Is it a new build? If so, why did you design it with no opening windows?
PS its most unusual to have a kitchen fan switched by a pull cord. why do you want to do that?
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