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supplementary protective equipotential bonding for bathroom?
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<blockquote data-quote="Evans Electric" data-source="post: 421116" data-attributes="member: 1408"><p>Strange that no one has answered this !</p><p></p><p>To save you some hassle I'd say check the board and if necessary, upgrade it to full RCD protection .</p><p></p><p>You can then forgo the bathroom bonding , always assuming the main bonding is in place.</p><p></p><p>Your questions on bathroom are correct . </p><p></p><p>Immersion heaters should , in my opinion , definitely be on an RCD . They can become faulty without automatic disconnection .</p><p></p><p>Edit: Just seen you will have tenants ....I suggest you get an electrician in to carry out an EICR ,</p><p></p><p>(Electrical Installation Condition Report ) (( Same as you would for gas)) You can then start off with a safe house . In Scotland this would be mandatory.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Evans Electric, post: 421116, member: 1408"] Strange that no one has answered this ! To save you some hassle I'd say check the board and if necessary, upgrade it to full RCD protection . You can then forgo the bathroom bonding , always assuming the main bonding is in place. Your questions on bathroom are correct . Immersion heaters should , in my opinion , definitely be on an RCD . They can become faulty without automatic disconnection . Edit: Just seen you will have tenants ....I suggest you get an electrician in to carry out an EICR , (Electrical Installation Condition Report ) (( Same as you would for gas)) You can then start off with a safe house . In Scotland this would be mandatory. [/QUOTE]
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supplementary protective equipotential bonding for bathroom?
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