I always got taught a consumers control unit was a panel board/section board/busbar chamber assembly etc with it being a MCCU if it was the only or main one.
A distribution board or consumer unit was generally associated with final circuits.
After you've parked up outside on the "tarmac" make sure to take notes with your "biro" about what you find inside. Hopefully it's not a handful of discarded "fibreglass" insulation or "bubble wrap". Take care not to break those flimsy Hager lids or you might have to fix it with "super glue"...
Nah trunking systems tend to be specific in my experience. You'll need exactly what fits. Centaur is CEF stuff right ? Might get some help there.
Honestly though it might be easier and cheaper to buy new. If it's a simple small office job just go for 100x50 with divider if needed.
I'd like to know too. I've only done a short course you see and I'd like to be educated in such matters by knowledgeable customers who've had a tap about on the internet.
Depends what suits the situation.
The downlights I use are made for twin and earth with solid core push fit connectors.
I've only really seen flex used on 30 year old jobs with a plethora of brown junction boxes in the ceiling.
Yes I always try and divide the installation as much as possible. I have been known to add 6 new circuits on a kitchen fit.
It may be fine diversity wise. You can get a double outlet plate if doing this. The manufacturer's instructions for each appliance may say to connect to a dedicated 32A...
1.5mm 3 core was used on one job I saw. By mistake. It got corrected though. Well at least the two legs from the board did. Still like that as far as I know. The house renovation was for the son of the owner of a local electrical wholesaler ?
I'm a Stroma member and the brand is still operating. It is now owned by Napit and trades as Stroma installer certification.
I'm in the process of switching to Napit though.
Definitely put my feet through a ceiling before. Was renovating a manor house when I was still the trainee. Kneeling carefully on centuries old joists clipping cables along them with nothing but new plasterboard on the underside. My electrician called me for break and in my excitement I totally...
Chill man, I was just trying to establish what the actual issue is. If you've disconnected it there is no issue as you will have left it safely connected to the earth bar.
If it's still connected then you can't possibly code it first without establishing if it is contravening a regulation that...
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