Switch or FCU which comes first in a circuit

A post with my text and his all mixed together, made to look as if I wrote it all, and making it more work for people to pick out his replies than he has the right to expect.
And it can't be because you don't have a clue how quote /quote tags work, because when you quoted my post of 16th August 2014 09:07 you would have seem them all laid out in front of you.

You just cannot be rsed to do it properly, can you?

Go away.
 
If you insist on making a simple job difficult, then:
Circuit with power -> 3A FCU - > Ceiling switch with neon -> flex connection plate -> towel rail.

Cables in trunking, concealed in the wall, surface clipped, makes no difference.
Could be lighting circuit or socket circuit.
This is a suitable DP ceiling switch: http://www.qvsdirect.com/mk-16a-d-p-1-way-pull-cord-ceiling-switch-without-mount-block
which fixes to a block like this one containing a neon: http://www.qvsdirect.com/mk-mounting-block-with-neon-6-to-16a



The more usual and much easier method is to get one of these:
35137.jpg

fitted in the wall next to the towel rail, and connect to a power supply, typically via a nearby socket in the adjacent room.

Thank you Flameport; have a nice day
 
A post with my text and his all mixed together, made to look as if I wrote it all, and making it more work for people to pick out his replies than he has the right to expect.
And it can't be because you don't have a clue how quote /quote tags work, because when you quoted my post of 16th August 2014 09:07 you would have seem them all laid out in front of you.

You just cannot be rsed to do it properly, can you?

Go away.
No, I 'll be back.

Thank you Ban all sheds; have a nice day
 
OK, point taken.

A post with my text and his all mixed together, made to look as if I wrote it all, and making it more work for people to pick out his replies than he has the right to expect.
And it can't be because you don't have a clue how quote /quote tags work, because when you quoted my post of 16th August 2014 09:07 you would have seem them all laid out in front of you.

You just cannot be bothered to do it properly, can you?

Please go away.
 
OK, point taken.

A post with my text and his all mixed together, made to look as if I wrote it all, and making it more work for people to pick out his replies than he has the right to expect.
And it can't be because you don't have a clue how quote /quote tags work, because when you quoted my post of 16th August 2014 09:07 you would have seem them all laid out in front of you.

You just cannot be bothered to do it properly, can you?

Please go away.
=======================

FLAMEPORT answered a simple question with a simple answer(s)

"If you insist on making a simple job difficult, then:
Circuit with power -> 3A FCU - > Ceiling switch with neon -> flex connection plate -> towel rail.

Cables in trunking, concealed in the wall, surface clipped, makes no difference.
Could be lighting circuit or socket circuit.
This is a suitable DP ceiling switch: http://www.qvsdirect.com/mk-16a-d-p-1-way-pull-cord-ceiling-switch-without-mount-block
which fixes to a block like this one containing a neon: http://www.qvsdirect.com/mk-mounting-block-with-neon-6-to-16a


Read more: http://www.diynot.com/diy/threads/s...irst-in-a-circuit.409878/page-4#ixzz3AjPr3ARZ"

What was confusing me was that some people were even discussing the life of a neon, what has that got to do with a simple question of how to fit a simple towel rail. If neon were unreliable; then why would any manufacturer fit them.

Thank you again FLAMEPORT, it's nice to know there are some people left in this world with good old fashioned sense; have a nice day; Over and Out
No other comments to be made by myself on this subject question answered.
 

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

 
Back
Top