temp supply

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paul b b

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Hello Chaps,

I have a shop refurb to do and have to install a tempary supply, its 3ph with 3 boards, 1 ph is going to be taken up stairs into the would be flat so it will have its own meter, so question is can i just rip out both boards and install 1 or do i need to put 3 temp supplies in?

also thought it would be a good excuse for you lot to upload some nice pics of your temp boards, i know andy had a nice one! would like 1 to copy as i have to make one on the week end.

thanks

paul

 
Depends what you need temps to do.

Do you need to maintain supply for upstairs?

If whole place is empty then just 1 Board would do with a good number of sockets.

This is a small one I use for basic jobs.

HIGHEM 1ST FIX 005.jpg

 
Thanks chaps,

Now I have sat in my shed doing nothing a cu that I changed for my assesment last year, but it has a stype as main switch, would it be ok to use this and just put sockets on the rcd side? Thanks again

Also what do you do for bondings?

Why can't you have a tncs temp suppy?

Thanks

Paul

 
Thanks chaps,Now I have sat in my shed doing nothing a cu that I changed for my assesment last year, but it has a stype as main switch, would it be ok to use this and just put sockets on the rcd side? Thanks again

Also what do you do for bondings?

Why can't you have a tncs temp suppy?

Thanks

Paul
all bonding is required

TNCS not to used for temp supply for same reasons as caravans etc

 
S type ok for main switch but ALL sockets need to have 30m A RCD protection, so a 30 m A RCD is usually used for a small set up or RCBOs or multiple RCDs for larger Installations to give discrimination.

Dno do not allow Pme (TNCS) to be used for Construction site installations.

If site has been stripped out then may be nothing to bond to but connect them as soon as they are available.

 
rcd it, use a rod . i.e do not connect your earthing to the suppliers earth

 
You have an existing supply in place and I dont see the issue here with just leaving one of the fuseboards in and rigging up a few temporary rcd sockets. Disconnect all other circuits of course.

 
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