OP
Octopus
Many thanks, appreciate it. You jogged my memory also with Cat No. Thanks
If you changed your location from England to a local town you may even get sensible responses.
TLC sell them too.
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Discuss L & N at the switch in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Many thanks, appreciate it. You jogged my memory also with Cat No. Thanks
totally disagree , you have stated on a few posts how you dislike neutrals at switches, I really do not understand why, you are given a plan or instruction on the lighting requirements and switching arrangements required, how difficult is it to sink your boxes accordingly. I would understand your reluctance if every job you undertake has walls so thin that the boxes come thru the other side or maybe you have a vast stock of 16mm and 25mm boxes cluttering up your stockroom. Other than what I have mentioned I do not think your argument is valid.
My tin hat is on and I await the replies, bombs/insults etc
I have stated that i dislike looping through the switches, not that i dislike a neutral at a switch, if it's required to be there!! Why, for the reasons i've already explained above.... All makes absolutely perfect sense to me....
We have substantial stock of all back box sizes used on our project (16mm boxes not being one of them) I've seen 35mm (or whatever they are now) jammed full, using this switch looping system, solely because the spark thought it was going to be easier and he'd save a bit of cable, ....he was wrong on both counts!!, More grafting and more cable, and a ****pot system to show for it.
Most councils don't like loop in at lights because when residents change their light fitting they usually can't wire it back up correctly. Much better to just have switch wire & neutral at light
Hi Dave, yeah west yorkshire council tenants tend to like changing their light fittings.Maybe we should install SELV supplies to every light point just in case residents can't manage to isolate the circuit properly and cop for a shock?
What are council tenants doing changing light fittings anyway?
Write it in to the tenancy agreement that they are not allowed to interfere with the electrical installation!
If you're that concerned I suggest you contact a council representative.Write it in to the tenancy agreement that they are not allowed to interfere with the electrical installation!
he means fastfix backboxes for stud walls.What gas mantels or reed lights?
Reply to L & N at the switch in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net