Ah, in that case it was probably intended to have a 30A fuse, which would make more sense. As has been said, you need to get an electrician to investigate that sockets circuit and, if it proves to be 'up to it', change that fuse to a 30A one.The heating is no longer connected. The 15A fuse is in the red 30A base
You're very probably correct in what you suggest, but I don't think the 'advice' you're talking about would be correct advice.I know what I'd do, and I suspect others will know this too, but I'll leave it up to someone else to decide if it's sensible advice.
Sensible. However, there presumably was once a red 30A fuse for that sockets circuit, so I wonder where it's gone?No pal. That's the spare 15A I advised them to get just in case it goes again. Hopefully the spark next week will establish if it's a ring and if it is I'll get them a 30A fuse to put in it.
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