Asked to connect a cooker up today, it is to an existing install, removed temporarily to allow new base units to be fitted.
Connected it back up. however it was connected direct to isolator switch. no connection plate on the wall. cable comes down in wall, then out behind cupboard and then connects up to the built in cooker, circuit rcd protected.
Never actually given it much thought myself until today. just got me thinking. See plenty of them connected direct in this way.
Is there a regulation that actually mandates the use of connection plates or is it just good practice?
Connected it back up. however it was connected direct to isolator switch. no connection plate on the wall. cable comes down in wall, then out behind cupboard and then connects up to the built in cooker, circuit rcd protected.
Never actually given it much thought myself until today. just got me thinking. See plenty of them connected direct in this way.
Is there a regulation that actually mandates the use of connection plates or is it just good practice?