Any suggestions as to how to terminate swa into a switch/fuse neatly? I've run it through a metal box and out to the switch with the switch cover covering the point where the sheath is split but wondering if there's a neater way to do things?
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Discuss SWA to Switch? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
OOh, you are a bunch of bitches on here aren't you!!
Is your life soo sad you have to sit on your own every evening waiting for your next victim to come online? Were you bullied as a kid? I've just been reading through the posts of the last poor sole who came on the forum looking for advice but was lambasted by a bunch of self righteous a-holes and had to leave the forum.
I suppose most of the REAL electricians have got far better things to do with their time....
To be fair you where offered some good advice to your original question. Anything with a smiley face or with lol after are generally considered as light hearted comments (banter).
Every router is different. What brand and model is it?
im guessing the manufacturers instructions state to open up a port for example port 8080.
I would have thought you just need to plug the rj45 in or wireless and not need to change anything
Anyhoo... another question for anyone good enough to give me a sensible reply!
Back to the original post..... What would you do at the other end of my SWA cable?
The swa neets to connect into two henly blocks. (no switch inbetween) Whats the best way of acheiving this?
In the past, I have mounted 100a henly blocks inside a plastic enclosure, with the tails leaving via plastic trunking to the CU. This was a neat enough solution but what other methods are used?
Why into Henley blocks? why not a nice metal clad CU?Anyhoo... another question for anyone good enough to give me a sensible reply!
Back to the original post..... What would you do at the other end of my SWA cable?
The swa neets to connect into two henly blocks. (no switch inbetween) Whats the best way of acheiving this?
In the past, I have mounted 100a henly blocks inside a plastic enclosure, with the tails leaving via plastic trunking to the CU. This was a neat enough solution but what other methods are used?
Has the SWA got a core as the cpc or are you using the armour?
Why into Henley blocks? why not a nice metal clad CU?
enclosure fine but use din rail mounted connectors with jumpers in them to link them together for how ever many outputs you need.
Unfortunately, there are others like Mr. Reject who's comments are as useful as a fart in a wetsuit. What a pity they don't have anything more constructive to do in the evenings...
The consumer unit is already in place, with the tails coming out into an exterior meter box straight into henley blocks. ( this used to house the main cut-out & meter, while the main property was being built)
Pop in your local wholesalers and ask about them get familiar with them as you will need accessories like end plate and clamp brackets as well as earth blocks they are very common outside the domestic realm and ideal for your set-up...
RS components, Farnell, Scattergoods and Johnsons are a few places that are well stocked with such things if your wholesaler is crap... my local CEF stock them too.
Haha your funny mate......... If you look back I answered parts of your question the rest was abit of banter
as for your latest question check out The companies darkwoods has mentioned and edmundsons and CEF usually have a good stock of all the different bits you'll need. I usually use weidmuller SAK series but wago do a range of push fit din mount terminals aswell that a few domestic sparks I know use a lot.
what size is the supply and what rating will it be?because I know from experience once you get past a SAK 6 most wholesalers don't stock the kit you need to common them up and you'll have to go through the likes of RS or Farnell to get what you need. Also edmundsons do a good range of IMO enclosures that already have the din rail mounted inside to save having to get din rail and the like separately
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