S
sedgy34
That'd make it a ring then?
Only until it stops lol:wink5: then it's a radial
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Discuss Ring vs Radial in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
That'd make it a ring then?
It's a hypothetical question..
32a Mcb is overrated for a 2.5 radial, but chuck a couple of cables in and suddenly it's okay..
It's a hypothetical question..
32a Mcb is overrated for a 2.5 radial, but chuck a couple of cables in and suddenly it's okay..
A 32A MCB is overrated for a radial circuit run in 2.5 but it is not incorrect for one double (or single) socket outlet on 2.5.
Because the nature of the load is such that you cannot have an overload as the socket outlets will use fused plugs that limit the maximum current.
So where there is a situation where there cannot be an overload there is no requirement to provide overload protection, only fault protection and the MCB will provide fault protection.
In your example having a single spur off the MCB for a ring and then removing the ring would be still compliant with the regulations, however you would not be able to add outlets to this (now) radial.
hi there
Reading this thread with interest, changing the subject slightly how are grid switches wired for kitchens, these are becoming more common
Many Thanks
hi there
Reading this thread with interest, changing the subject slightly how are grid switches wired for kitchens, these are becoming more common
Many Thanks
Reply to Ring vs Radial in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net