also, you have an unused way in that board. split the circuits and fit a 16A? fuse and carrier in the unused way.
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Discuss More than one circuit on a breaker; what code, plz! in the Periodic Inspection Reporting & Certification area at ElectriciansForums.net
It's two circuits up until the point it's inserted into the breaker, that's the point in time it becomes one circuit.Look up 'circuit' in definitions then you'll come to the conclusion that it's just one circuit.
but if its a 30A fuse and the spurs are in 2.5mm together with the "strong" characteristics of BS3036s.............and if it's a functioning ring with all results correct and compliant, with say two spurs, its probably still ok as it is.
weel ...looks like 4 at first glance....but its actually 3 coming in....the other one dips behind the neutral bar/block.......Wylex red would be 32A if following convention, can't quite make out if that's 3 or 4 cores in there though!
If it's four then I'll buy it as a solution, if it's three then the breaker is too high a rating for a spur in 2.5mm IMHOweel ...looks like 4 at first glance....but its actually 3 coming in....the other one dips behind the neutral bar/block.......
yeah....thats what i was getting at in post 23 TQ......If it's four then I'll buy it as a solution, if it's three then the breaker is too high a rating for a spur in 2.5mm IMHO
Reply to More than one circuit on a breaker; what code, plz! in the Periodic Inspection Reporting & Certification area at ElectriciansForums.net