are you sure ????the only thng that can be done in this situation is replace that cable as making a joint in the wall imho is a BIG NO NO :|
Sorry 1 post behind,Fit single back box and socket/or blank easy!!
Cheers sirsparkabit But!Fit single back box and socket/or blank easy!!
Regards,The damage to the cable is quite high up the wall so any repair would have to be hidden!
Sorry mate didnt read that bit have you got enough for a single box and blank then crimp inside it?Cheers sirsparkabit But!
Regards,
DCM
me too!:8}
Just dug the cable out enough to put a 30A connector block on for the time being. I understand what you are saying but the misses doesnCrimping and plastering in still hides the cable run, so only my thought but above is way to go if you can.
I wouldn't do that as it is classed as a "Temporary Joint" and has to be easily reached for Inspection. A soldered / crimped joint is classed as a Perminant joint and can be plastered over.Just dug the cable out enough to put a 30A connector block on for the time being.
Just dug the cable out enough to put a 30A connector block on for the time being. I understand what you are saying but the misses doesn
Just dug the cable out enough to put a 30A connector block on for the time being.
Thanks Admin, it is just that. "Temporary" as I needed to get the power back on! The misses was pecking at me coz she needed the washing machine.I wouldn't do that as it is classed as a "Temporary Joint" and has to be easily reached for Inspection. A soldered / crimped joint is classed as a Perminant joint and can be plastered over.
Not sure quite what you mean sirsparkabit? ?:|sorry got it wrong again dad!
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