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Electrical Inspection & Testing Forum
Kitchen Ring Spurred From A Socket.
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<blockquote data-quote="cjonesguitar" data-source="post: 384577" data-attributes="member: 14142"><p>Andy, I did speak to him today. The 6mm cable is protected by the original 30A fuse. Instead of having the plug socket as the junction box he is going to put a small CU just above it at accessible hight in the corner at the change over between 6mm to 2.5mm with RCD and addition used at 30A. It seems a good way to take care of the socket and to sign the ring off altogether.</p><p></p><p>The original cable really is that bad to replace it is caulked up and painted shut. If it wasn't a a can of worms I would have said take it away. I would have assumed if you replace at the original board then you may as well go the whole way and replace the whole cable as to make a regular circuit. But I really don't know.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cjonesguitar, post: 384577, member: 14142"] Andy, I did speak to him today. The 6mm cable is protected by the original 30A fuse. Instead of having the plug socket as the junction box he is going to put a small CU just above it at accessible hight in the corner at the change over between 6mm to 2.5mm with RCD and addition used at 30A. It seems a good way to take care of the socket and to sign the ring off altogether. The original cable really is that bad to replace it is caulked up and painted shut. If it wasn't a a can of worms I would have said take it away. I would have assumed if you replace at the original board then you may as well go the whole way and replace the whole cable as to make a regular circuit. But I really don't know. [/QUOTE]
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Kitchen Ring Spurred From A Socket.
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