I think that they will ONLY connect the earth once all the buildign work is complete!
There is indeed a knock out
...'. I can open up the 'rose' in the front of the fuse, and loosen the four screws which I guess hold the earth plate securely in place, but there is no obvious 'knockout' or similar for me to route the earth cable through on the right hand side - there's little space, so I can't easily see, but to me it seems there is just the solid plastic casing. As this is the main fuse, I certainly don't want to attempt to drill a hole in it and shatter it.
So my question is this - should I call the Electricy Supply Company and ask them to call out? Or does anyone think I can safely attempt to create an access in the right hand side of the casing?
If its a building site the supplier may insist on a TT'ed system!I think you need to get a proper electrician...... What makes you think that you, have to / want to / need / should. stick the earthing conductor in here??? Do you know what earthing system they are providing you with??
Do NOT do what you are proposing under ANY circumstances......
What you need to do it this, They have provided an isolator for you, yes?? You have provided a CU yes? You should ALSO have provided a MET. They would then have connected the live terminals up to the supply side of the isolator, and they would have connected an earthing conductor [iF they were providing an earth] to your MET.
You would then have run your tails from your CU to the load side of the isolator, and earth from the MET to the CU earth bar.
john...
oh that's right, the meter cupboard that belongs to the customers if it needs repairing. WPD fit cupboard with back board marked into sections - theirs and ours, get abit funny if you run an SWA through their side to get a suitable bend thoughI had to move the CU!
The EDF man said they do not allow switched fuses, they do not allow isolators, or anything else in their meter cupboard!
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