Hang on - I'm getting confused here. Just noticed your original post mentions 6mm T&E now you're talking about 10mm?
Yes, but only if you put it on a 16A breaker.
And it would have to be a very short run as you would very quickly run into volt drop problems. In reality no one would do it.
My original question wasn't really about diversity. It's about having a 10A (without diversity) oven connected to a 32A 10mm supply. Does it need to be fused down, or is overload of the cable unlikely enough that this isn't required?
any cooker ive connected 1 cable, squeeze them in 1 isolater lol ive lot to learn
rryles , sure your not a window cleaner![]()
The breaker is there to protect cable. If you go down at the outlet to something that can't handle 32A then you would need to put a fuse in.
I thought as much, but hoped otherwise. Maybe I'll be lucky and the oven will come with 4mm flex.
Just to check - I can fuse down using an FCU, or a BS1363 plug and socket?
I presume connecting a 2.4KW oven into the kitchen ring would be frowned upon? I seem to recall anything over 2KW should be dedicated circuit. Just want to be clear on all the options.
I thought as much, but hoped otherwise. Maybe I'll be lucky and the oven will come with 4mm flex.
Just to check - I can fuse down using an FCU, or a BS1363 plug and socket?
I presume connecting a 2.4KW oven into the kitchen ring would be frowned upon? I seem to recall anything over 2KW should be dedicated circuit. Just want to be clear on all the options.