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Shower fan isolation switch
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<blockquote data-quote="rhd" data-source="post: 411757" data-attributes="member: 26972"><p>Thank you for all the input thus far. My intention is to use a fan incorporating a humidistat, hence i will not be going down the inline fan route. I also believe that I have RCD on the circuit, at the main fuse box (but will confirm). The feeds for the fan will be taken from the light fitting in the ceiling of the bathroom, but wired from above in the loft space. The consensus therefore seems to be an isolation switch should be fitted, but only for ease of replacing or maintaining the fan when necessary. Can this not be done by isolating the circuit back at the main fuse board again with the same result?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rhd, post: 411757, member: 26972"] Thank you for all the input thus far. My intention is to use a fan incorporating a humidistat, hence i will not be going down the inline fan route. I also believe that I have RCD on the circuit, at the main fuse box (but will confirm). The feeds for the fan will be taken from the light fitting in the ceiling of the bathroom, but wired from above in the loft space. The consensus therefore seems to be an isolation switch should be fitted, but only for ease of replacing or maintaining the fan when necessary. Can this not be done by isolating the circuit back at the main fuse board again with the same result? [/QUOTE]
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Shower fan isolation switch
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