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Discuss Garage supply in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

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Hi,

i went ent to look at a job this morning where someone needs power to a remote garage in the garden, it's only about 8 - 10 meters away from back of house.

unfortunately it's not really feasible to run it on its own circuit for quite a few reasons, yet this would have been my preferred method.

is the general accepted method when coming off a ring to essentially create a lollipop circuit, so connect from ring to SWA back to small garage cy, is the accepted method just put a 13A FCU off the ring and run a bit of 2.5 swa to a garage cu?

obviously I'll check the zs and R1+R2 at point of spurring to calculate max length of spur.

is this what you would do if cannot get it on its own circuit? Or would you just spur off with 4mm and take that direct to a garage cy without the 13a FCU?
 
Before any more of you think I'm a total dim Witt who doesn't know how to connect a garage, I know how to do it any have done it countless times, I was just wondering how others do it and if im missing a trick.

thank you for the pdf it is one I already have though.
 
I'm a total Dim Witt.

[ElectriciansForums.net] Garage supply
 
I do know what I'm doing thanks. I question in post one was asking what everyone else does.
Really?

Hi,

i went ent to look at a job this morning where someone needs power to a remote garage in the garden, it's only about 8 - 10 meters away from back of house.

unfortunately it's not really feasible to run it on its own circuit for quite a few reasons, yet this would have been my preferred method.

is the general accepted method when coming off a ring to essentially create a lollipop circuit, so connect from ring to SWA back to small garage cy, is the accepted method just put a 13A FCU off the ring and run a bit of 2.5 swa to a garage cu?

obviously I'll check the zs and R1+R2 at point of spurring to calculate max length of spur.

is this what you would do if cannot get it on its own circuit? Or would you just spur off with 4mm and take that direct to a garage cy without the 13a FCU?


These 2 statements look like you are asking for advice to me, rather than a statement of intent.
 
No not at all, I was just wondering what most people do? I have connected a lot of outbuildings and know what I'm doing, I was just asking what others did if there's an alternative that I'm not aware of.

Dillb, you always seem to twist everything, actually I do t think I r we recall seing a post from you that's not negative or twisting in some way.
 
Hi,

i went ent to look at a job this morning where someone needs power to a remote garage in the garden, it's only about 8 - 10 meters away from back of house.

unfortunately it's not really feasible to run it on its own circuit for quite a few reasons, yet this would have been my preferred method.

is the general accepted method when coming off a ring to essentially create a lollipop circuit, so connect from ring to SWA back to small garage cy, is the accepted method just put a 13A FCU off the ring and run a bit of 2.5 swa to a garage cu?

obviously I'll check the zs and R1+R2 at point of spurring to calculate max length of spur.

is this what you would do if cannot get it on its own circuit? Or would you just spur off with 4mm and take that direct to a garage cy without the 13a FCU?

Call an electrician mate get him to do it
 
Clearly I better call one as apparently I don't know what I doing.

I am in no way having a go at you or trying to insult you uksparks but are you a time served Electrician, because I have got to be honest quite a few of your threads do worry me and they sound like the kind of things a knowledgeable electrician wouldn't need to ask.

We are all constantly learning in this job but I have noticed recently an alarming rise in people who say they are Electricians having to resort to the internet to get their answers.
 
I am in no way having a go at you or trying to insult you uksparks but are you a time served Electrician, because I have got to be honest quite a few of your threads do worry me and they sound like the kind of things a knowledgeable electrician wouldn't need to ask.

We are all constantly learning in this job but I have noticed recently an alarming rise in people who say they are Electricians having to resort to the internet to get their answers.

Or could it be that the standard of english being taught at school is at an all time low AND BS 7671 is written in jargon with too many possible interpretations??
 

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