Better how?Would it be better to go for a 32A 6mm for hob and a 25A 4mm for cooker?
Well, yes there is an outside chance that the client could turn all hob points and oven and grille on at the same time from coldWhen taking into account diversity, one 6mm 32A circuit is sufficient but what if they are both on at same time and causes MCB to trip?
Think how a hob or oven works - it has a thermostat on the ovens and the rings. Even though if you switched EVERYTHING on at once you could draw 56AAlso have a think about diversity and why this circuit design works despite the (apparently) massive load. It really shouldn't be a difficult concept to grapple with.
No - it's a regulation, local means of isolation within 2 meters. I have no regs book, but it's in there. You could put it in a cupboard if you must?They have also said that they are not keen on having an isolator as they would not use it and dont want it to be seen.Could I just wire straight to an outlet plate?
Been digging in the archive:No - it's a regulation, local means of isolation within 2 meters. I have no regs book, but it's in there. You could put it in a cupboard if you must?
yes no problem putting a cable through a concrete floor, BUT a conduit system or electrical ducting should be used to protect pvc cabling fromt he concrete.Is it acceptable to chase cables into concrete floor?
Plus cable can be drawn back out if you need to replace cables at some time.yes no problem putting a cable through a concrete floor, BUT a conduit system or electrical ducting should be used to protect pvc cabling fromt he concrete.
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