Spur from spur

[Gragray]

Would it be acceptable to run a fused spur from a SO, then to another SO on the other side of the wall. I ask this cause my cliant doesn't want me to pull up floor boards in the other room to extend this into the ring

Thanks,

Graham

 

[Badger]

is the ring already at this so that you want to run from or is this so a spur already from the original, ?

 

[Gragray]

so far only the ring exists, so what i want to do is (ring SO-(13A fuse-(Spur SO-(SpurSO

Hope that makes sence

 

[Badger]

 

[Evans Electric]

Fit a spur unit , then the 13A fuse will protect the spurred cable from being overloaded, I don't see any problem with that .

And welcome to the Forum Gragray.

 

[a1spark]

Hi Gg. From your ring you can either [1]. break into one leg of it --go around your proposed outlet -then return to omplete the ring ....or...

[2].branch off the ring to 1. outlet only.or...

[3].branch off the ring to a fused spur and then off to a number off outlets [loading restrictions applicable ]

a1spark.

 

[Badger]

could you not extend the one leg of the ring to the new socket from the old soicket and then use the terminal youve removed one leg from to take the other new cable from.

 

[ADS]

Would it be acceptable to run a fused spur from a SO, then to another SO on the other side of the wall. I ask this cause my cliant doesn't want me to pull up floor boards in the other room to extend this into the ringThanks,

Graham

Yes, this is acceptable - the fact that the spur is fused prevents the cable from being overloaded. Add as many sockets as you like.