I am struggling to think how somebody's brain could possibly think that this is correct to leave like that? even with someone who knows absolutely nothing would at least put same colours together.
Would it be bad practise to just add it on to the mcb and have 3 line conductors 3 neutrals and three earths, because at the end of the day im still using 2.5mm cable protected by a 32amp mcb. (just enquiring)
the landlord genuinely does not give two sh****. The only heating is electric there is no central heating.
EDIT: dont know if you read one of my other posts but he jsut brings cheap 'sparks' that do stupid things like by passing the mcb. however recently they upgraded the board and the 'more...
appreciate the advice richard, you always give such a thorough explanation.
I went to see the job today and to my amazement the sockets where on a 6 amp mcb wired in 1mm. This was feeding (attempting to) a kettle, microwave, iron, tv and refrigerator he lives in a single room. obviously it...
my poor wording, say it was a poorly designed circuit the supply can off course take it, its an 80 amp supply mate, with a 20amp radial, forget the situation with my mate now. im just giving an example if it was with someone else who wants to be able to put a kettle or any appliance with that...
lol forgot to say, before another 'so called sparks' came to check the problem out and he had but a small link of cable in the fuse board between the feed and load side of the mcb, so rendering the mcb useless so the kettle worked. however after the landlord was doing some refurbishments and...
in this situation he probably will, but say just for knowledge if somebody just wanted it to work without getting a lower wattage kettle, all i could thing of is either rewiring the circuit, or spuring of another appropriate circuit (with appropriate fusing off course if required)
I can definitely wipe that fault out of the way as he said when he plugs the kettle on the shared kitchen socket it works fine, but he doesnt always want to go to the kitchen (for privacy off course)
hi guys another query.
say a customer had a overloaded circuit where it was just down to pure ****e design, how would an electrician deal with this. I could only think of a rewire of that circuit as the only viable option. as off course u cannot just upgrade the protective device.
i ask...
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