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schoe
Just out of interest if i was to fit a new dual rcd split board and a came across a borrowed netural on a lighting circuit how could i resolve it?
Thanks Chris
Thanks Chris
521.5.2 (p97)I am really suprised by some of the threads I've read, and I dont see why a borrowed neutral from 2 lighting circuit should be a big issue. As someone said, why should you ripped the property apart for one friggin neutral. Remember this is a fuse board change, as long as the load is corrected, a warning notice and its recorded, also, yes it can be a danger if this hasn't been adhered to. If borrowing a neutral from the socket for a light then I would have said its a NO NO.
Note: if you decide to run a neutral, never run one on its own, if I'm right as someone suggested.
No probs mate. Better wait for the first amendment to come out. P.S. I don`t sit here all day with regs book in hand quoting regs n numbers (could anyone be that lonely)?.lol.........Thank you Gleenspark, I wish I could afford another regs book. haha.
You now have in your hallway a switch that has two separate live feeds to it. It should be identified, now do you put a warning lable on it?
That was one of the first ever shocks I had about 30 years ago, being a newly formed muppet at the time! :banghead:TBH, as a 2 gang switch in a hall operates on both the downstairs and upstairs circuits, t'would be normal procedure to test for safe isolation before inserting fingers. i personally would make a note in the back box of 2 "live" feeds.
I think they are dropping that on the amendment though tony: warning signs of the presence of 2 different voltages in the same enclosure................You say in industry it’s not a requirement to draw attention to possible danger, I beg to differ.
Under the EWA it is a mandatory requirement to identify multiple feeds to a panel or switch.
You’d love a system like this. it only shows the interconnects between two 11KV substations, there were 17. Most with 550V, 440V and 220V DC.
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