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- Feb 27, 2008
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You are still installing a new circuit. Consumer unit change has existing circuits so you only have to test loop to verify circuit breaker will operate under fault conditions. I am not saying I would not do job but I think you have to be careful what you are taking on. If the worst where to ever happen in a court of law how would it look if you said you only connected cable in. It could ruin your life. And just remember you are signing part p cert saying work complies.OK it's a new cable, but I do not see any difference..When you change a CU and ask to see the previous EIC how many do you get to see??
When you change a CU all the cables have been installed by someone else!!
When you change a CU you have no idea as to the installation methods used!!
When you change a CU you do not know know where the cables run!! (or if they are even in the approved zones!)
When you change a CU you can test and inspect the accessible parts of the installation only!!
The only difference is that this cable might have only been installed a week earlier....
I am not saying that I would not want to see as much of the cable as possible, or that I would not load my price a bit....I would also tell them off a bit
Batty