No, it's not.
A switch provides no protection. Just a means of isolation.
What's the rating of the pump?
How is the lighting circuit currently protected?
Why are you proposing to use a 'garage unit' fed from the ring circuit?
If this is a residential property, all new electrical work has to comply with Part P of the building regs and, in practice, with BS 7671. If you are going to install a new final circuit for a pump, then the work will require notification to the local authority in accordance with Part P.
Sounds...
Is the 180A what you need or what's available?
You need to look at equipment (and preferably use terms) that's actually available in the UK, not the US.
If you said where you are, you might find someone on here who could take a look.
Yes, you will need circuit protection that's appropriate...
This nylon choc block was brittle and falling apart after sitting on a fluorescent tube. Pretty certain it will be the UV from the tube. You don't get the same effect with things resting against hot water pipes; usually some melting, if anything.
Well, apart from the crap spelling, it's worth remembering that if you have a pension of any sort, you might well (directly or indirectly) be an investor in Carillion! :) So pushing for return of dividends could have an impact on you! (plus, it won't happen anyway)
Why not just feed the TV socket from the socket circuit via a 20A switch on a single plate positioned adjacent to the light switch. No need to mix it up with the lighting.
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