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Deleted member 26818
Says 25mm² in the OSG, so those 16mm² tails must be wrong.
usually in those cases, the undersized tails feed a switch/fuse or small CU which is fused down within a few inches of the henleys, so theoretically those undersized tails can't be overloaded.
The On Site GUIDE is one size fits all without having to think.Says 25mm² in the OSG, so those 16mm² tails must be wrong.
Seems like the trap has sprung.I see someone laying down a trap, and waiting for the unwary to fall into above!! lol!! :ihih:
Refer to above.The On Site GUIDE is one size fits all without having to think.
It also refers to section 1.3.
Why would you need 25mm² with a 60A (or 80A) service fuse?
[BEING ACTUALLY HELPFUL]It would seem to be a plot to wind us up.[/BEING ACTUALLY HELPFUL]I'm a bit lost here
I'm a bit lost here, if your feeding a small 2 way board for example and the loads are say 6 amp and 6 amp mcb. What's the point of using 25mm? If the loads never going to be over 12amps you can use a smaller csa tail to feed it
because what if the small 2 way board was replaced with a larger load, eg a six way board, feeding a ring main, a couple of heaters etc. yes the responsible spark should check the tails feeding it but with the Electrical Trainee out there, would this actually happen. Like it quite clearly states in the regs all cables should be suitably protected.
I do agree somewhat but when you are talking 6mm tails fed from a 100 amp fuse, I think that's a bit extreme?
Reply to the thread, titled "small tails from service fuse" which is posted in Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations on Electricians Forums.