Some people will never learn keeps us in business though.haha......I had exactly that a few days back. A bloke attempted to put a new light up in the kitchen. He put all the red wires together and all the Black wires togeter lol. When I got there he tried explaining that it's all wired up correctly so the fitting must be faulty. It wasent until I pointed out that one of the black wires was infact a switch wire. Needles to say I terminated the fitting correctly with the brown sleeve on, tested and issued a cert. He dident grumble at the cost due to imbarrasement Hopefully he had learnt a lesson!
I think that "influx" you talk of are still around...And another one, there must have been an influx of sparks a few years ago that were not taught to sleeve or mark switch wires. I have found numerous installs carried out in the 90's where the switch wires were not marked.
I recently did a job where i no for sure i marked up with brown sleeving.And another one, there must have been an influx of sparks a few years ago that were not taught to sleeve or mark switch wires. I have found numerous installs carried out in the 90's where the switch wires were not marked.
i hope it wasnt house of horrors that you where working at, you never know if those cameras got you removing the switch plates in another part of the house, :^O :^O:^O:^OI recently did a job where i no for sure i marked up with brown sleeving. Any how, i returned to the job at a later date for an extension they were having built. (i didnt know at the time they was doing this, it was undecided)
Well i noticed all the light switch's had been changed from standard whites to fancy stuff...
and to my suprise, when i checked on the sleeving at been remove headbang
I was just been nosey to check it was done right ROTFWLi hope it wasnt house of horrors that you where working at, you never know if those cameras got you removing the switch plates in another part of the house, :^O :^O:^O:^O
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