I have to say I agree with her. Poor design, assumes the user can see the earth strap.Mrs Echoes ~~~ thought the L & E labels on the socket were confusing.
He wasn't from the former East Germany, was he?
I think it persisted in the East for a lot longer, as their infrastructure didn't get refreshed at the same rate as in the West, so it's more likely now, 70 years on, that if someone has encountered it it would have been in the former GDR.Using red for earth was common in many parts of Germany upto the late 1940's so he could have come from East or West Germany.
Only for sockets in the bathroomdo screws normally rust in the boxes?
He must come from Madeira, they use red for earth
Only for sockets in the bathroomdo screws normally rust in the boxes?
I am impressed with myself, I got it on the first pic (wires incorrect) as for earth sleeving, when I started renovating my house, there wasnt any at all and the previous occupier was a electrician!!
I am impressed with myself, I got it on the first pic (wires incorrect) as for earth sleeving, when I started renovating my house, there wasnt any at all and the previous occupier was a electrician!!
I remember a book at school which said it was a good thing not to sleeve the earth and to give it maximum opportunity to come into contact with the live in the event of a fault.
This also suggested adding an extra socket by taking a L from the light switch and a N from the ceiling rose, in single cables.
Did electricians stop wearing three-piece suits at work before or after AA patrolmen stopped saluting?
Earth sleeving simply wasn't used till the 70's and even into the 80's was optional for the old timers.I am impressed with myself, I got it on the first pic (wires incorrect) as for earth sleeving, when I started renovating my house, there wasnt any at all and the previous occupier was a electrician!!
I remember a book at school which said it was a good thing not to sleeve the earth and to give it maximum opportunity to come into contact with the live in the event of a fault.
This also suggested adding an extra socket by taking a L from the light switch and a N from the ceiling rose, in single cables.
Did electricians stop wearing three-piece suits at work before or after AA patrolmen stopped saluting?
What school did you go to???? and what publisher for books were they using!!! never heard that ever, even from old time served sparks in their 70's
Earth sleeving simply wasn't used till the 70's and even into the 80's was optional for the old timers.I am impressed with myself, I got it on the first pic (wires incorrect) as for earth sleeving, when I started renovating my house, there wasnt any at all and the previous occupier was a electrician!!
I remember a book at school which said it was a good thing not to sleeve the earth and to give it maximum opportunity to come into contact with the live in the event of a fault.
This also suggested adding an extra socket by taking a L from the light switch and a N from the ceiling rose, in single cables.
Did electricians stop wearing three-piece suits at work before or after AA patrolmen stopped saluting?
What school did you go to???? and what publisher for books were they using!!! never heard that ever, even from old time served sparks in their 70's
I should have made the quote clearer, i was referring to the extra socket by using the lighting circuit!
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