A
A-Non-eMouse
Hi
was just wondering how small you guys can get your writing down to when labelling up consumer units.
after many years of trying to scrawl down 'to descriptive' labelling of breakers eg. sockets - lounge, dining, study, bedroom 1, bedroom 2. can be a bit of a squeeze under one mcb. there has to be a better way!
was wondering what you chaps tend to do when labelling up your mains. been toying with the idea of getting a dedicated labelling machine but wasnt to sure on what font size you can get them down to.
was also thinking of less descriptive written out labels eg. for 2 rings in a mains unit writing 'sockets 1 of 2' and 'sockets 2 of 2' or 'lights 1 of 3' etc. putting the onus on the end user to investigate the circuit schedule sheet closer before 'playing with the elec rics.'
or label up each breaker with a number then direct them to a written out circuit schedule adjacent to the mains. which im pretty sure is the proper thing to do anyways. i would probably do this, or a variation of, if i was out on my own but as im a 'on the firm man' just follow the other sheep. baaaa.
im sure you guys can see (or cant) where this is going. how small do they expect us to write these labels, or should we use the non descript pretty picture labels they supply with some mains units. how precise are you guys in your decriptions. any ideas welcome................
was just wondering how small you guys can get your writing down to when labelling up consumer units.
after many years of trying to scrawl down 'to descriptive' labelling of breakers eg. sockets - lounge, dining, study, bedroom 1, bedroom 2. can be a bit of a squeeze under one mcb. there has to be a better way!
was wondering what you chaps tend to do when labelling up your mains. been toying with the idea of getting a dedicated labelling machine but wasnt to sure on what font size you can get them down to.
was also thinking of less descriptive written out labels eg. for 2 rings in a mains unit writing 'sockets 1 of 2' and 'sockets 2 of 2' or 'lights 1 of 3' etc. putting the onus on the end user to investigate the circuit schedule sheet closer before 'playing with the elec rics.'
or label up each breaker with a number then direct them to a written out circuit schedule adjacent to the mains. which im pretty sure is the proper thing to do anyways. i would probably do this, or a variation of, if i was out on my own but as im a 'on the firm man' just follow the other sheep. baaaa.
im sure you guys can see (or cant) where this is going. how small do they expect us to write these labels, or should we use the non descript pretty picture labels they supply with some mains units. how precise are you guys in your decriptions. any ideas welcome................
