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As I said above they are not Regulations, just guidance.

"Requirements for Electrical Installations, IET Wiring Regulations, Eighteenth Edition, BS 7671:2018 (Electrical Regulations)" That is so miss-leading and incorrect, there is no such thing as the "IET wiring Regulations" BS7671 is a BS and just a guide to the minimum standard required, to be a...

Now a bundle of seven. All new and never mounted. Item Description: One Ei3024 dated September 2032 One Ei3028 dated November 2031 Two Ei3028 dated August 2032 One Ei2110e dated Jan 2030 One Ei 3024 dated Jun 2031 One Ei603RF dated Dec 2030 All fitted with SmartLink modules. £200.00 for the...

We do.

A judge will use the statutory document as issued by the Secretary of State and not a guidance document that is the minimum standard, he may ask how the defendant ensured they achieved that minimum standard or exceeded it, then reference to the manufactures specifications and if the units...

I understand where every ones confusion is, all are quoting the BSI which is not a statutory regulating body, therefore not Regulations, but the minimum standard to be achieved, I am and have quoted the Regulation Blue Book.

In my Blue Book page 22 has Guidance 6, Regulation 7 and Guidance 7 no mention of 134.1.1, I must have an out of date copy.

No such Regulation in the Blue Book.

No need to get personal Fleeting, but BS7671 is not a Regulatory document.

Where in the Blue Book does it say that?

But only if the Landlord lives on the premises, personally I think it is unacceptable.

I read that totally different, the CU is in the Tenants bedroom which they lock when they go out, it's the landlord that can't get to it when the bedroom is locked? Landlord should have a key to the room.

Manufactures specifications are available for all MCB's, RCD's and RCBO's etc if a unit installed in a consumer unit meets the specifications of the manufacturer of the CU but is from a different manufacturer, how can they argue that its incompatible? In any investigation the question would be...

Or just buy a light with a built in Photocell, turned on too maximum on time.

This page: https://www.aico.co.uk/technical-support/guides-and-publications/ half way down: Electrical Contractors Handybook – 5th Edition

A coroner would never ask for a conclusion from the expert witness on the competency of an individual, only their opinion of the installation, satisfactory or unsatisfactory, the words competent or incompetent would never be used. You'r thinking is very confused, the HSE can refer a case to...

In a Coroners Court an expert witness's can give advice in their specialist field, but not allowed to ask questions or cross examine, there is no prosecution council to ask those questions, I think you all have missed the point of difference between a Coroners Court and Crown Court where the...

An electrical engineer would not be allowed to cross examine the accused in a coroners court so the above would not happen. When you forgot more than the OP knows, you also forgot your manners.

If any electrocution happened and it went to court, the prosecution would have to prove guilt i.e. it was part of you installation that caused the electrocution, your competency to carry out electrical work would be part of the prosecutions case, there are no qualifications to ask if you have...

Some time back I had my young nephew helping change five windows and a front door, it meant changing drill bits from a wood bit to a masonry bit, then putting the cross head bit in, had two drills, by the time we had done two holes through the frame into the masonry, the bits where changed and...