How many errors can you spot?
3)6mm is fine if the cable is mech protected (can go as small as 2.5mm)
Which Philip Holme Electrical Services is....Ze of 104 ohms on a TT is OK (unless you're NICEIC registered).
That determination depends on what you believe its success criteria are...IMO part P is doomed to failure.
I've never denied that working to BS7671 is the easiest way for people to ensure compliance with the Building Regulations. The point about not being compelled to work to it means that people are free to only follow it partially, which means, crucially, that they cannot be compelled to do their own testing.Part P appears (despite what BAS tells me) to require work to be done to
the regs BS7671 yet it is not publicly available for us to read without paying
what are not "diy" type fees.
The regulations are useless for that purpose anyway - publications such as John Whitfields book, or The Part P Doctor, or the OSG, the EGTTBR, a decent DIY manual are of far more practical use.IMO more people will still do electrical DIY not following the regs simply because they do not want to spend £65 on a book so they can move a socket etc.
Not my taxes, thanks very much.Part P is not working IMHO mainly due to the average punter knowing nothing about it. If the Government and the registering bodies want it to work then they should spend money on advertising to make people more aware of it.
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