Not if reg 434.5.2 and 543.1.3 are met ,it would notah but. the breaker size is to protect the cable. a fault on the 20a load could start a fire before the 100a trips
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Discuss Thoughts please in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Not if reg 434.5.2 and 543.1.3 are met ,it would notah but. the breaker size is to protect the cable. a fault on the 20a load could start a fire before the 100a trips
You bored to-nite Mr Skelton?
ah but. the breaker size is to protect the cable. a fault on the 20a load could start a fire before the 100a trips
how long are the 2.5 branches then ?
and what sort of loads ?
do they need overload protection ?
Very! lol. I'm stuck in a Cumbrian Premier Inn with nowt on telly and the town is closed. I must say I'm looking forward to the breakfast in't morning though
Not in Barrow in Furness by any chance:nonod::shame::lol:
No, Kendal. Why do you ask?
Went to Barrow once and it was shut thats why I was asking
Ok, so providing the requirements for 't' (434.5.2) and 'S' (543.1.3) are satisfied, what is wrong with this setup?
Assume 230V SP 50Hz
View attachment 17962
My point is that although not an ideal setup, it is not technically wrong. Or at least I can't see a reason why it is against regs.
Read my last post Overload is not a factor.
Read my last post Overload is not a factor.
That may be so. But thinking purely in terms of compliance with the regs, explain to me how that gets around the categorical requirements of 433.1.1(ii).
And explain to me how your 20A OCPDs stop somebody putting a cunningly calibrated (230/90) ohm nail into one of your 2.5mm cables.
Premier Inn? Luxury. When I were t'lad we 'ad to stay in't 'ole in t'Travelodge carpark.
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