Discuss Anyone go the BBB to hand - reg regarding mix and match in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Only Proteus would recommend another manufacturers device for their boards to actually improve itHave asked this question of a manufacturer in the past.
Somewhere around 2003/4 I believe.
Think it was Proteus?
Brilliant line Westward.Only Proteus would recommend another manufacturers device for their boards to actually improve it
Exactamundo, Mon Amithink what pete means is that if you get confirmation from,say, wylex, that hager MCBs can be mixed in a wylex board, you're good to go.
Yes it does, short of taking on design responsibilities for the enclosure and components. I can't believe there are that many sparks who are qualified and experienced enough to take that responsibility on.
Perhaps if you were to read and inwardly digest the literature from manufacturers, you won't jump to to assumptions.Yes it does, short of taking on design responsibilities for the enclosure and components. I can't believe there are that many sparks who are qualified and experienced enough to take that responsibility on.
My question is, if you arrive at a CU with preexisting mixed components can you carry out works on it?
Don’t get me wrong I also would but if by mixing components, without OEM approval, the cu is non-compliant.Well ............... of course you can ........... why not?
A note on the cert is probably appropriate
If you don't do it, some one else will do.
It’s only your work that has to comply.Don’t get me wrong I also would but if by mixing components, without OEM approval, the cu is non-compliant.
Adding a new circuit to a non-complaint CU seems like it should be wrong.
Just thinking out loud to be honest.
Perhaps.Perhaps if you were to read and inwardly digest the literature from manufacturers, you won't jump to to assumptions.
That seems simple enough having never seen a PSCC or PEFC Low enough to challenge thebreaking capacity of domestic devices.It’s only your work that has to comply.
However you will have to take on board that the type testing has been voided, so any protective device you install will have to have a breaking capacity greater than the measured PFC.
That seems simple enough having never seen a PSCC or PEFC low enough to challenge the breaking capacity of domestic devices.It’s only your work that has to comply.
However you will have to take on board that the type testing has been voided, so any protective device you install will have to have a breaking capacity greater than the measured PFC.
No. Low enough.Don't you mean high enough ?
Reply to Anyone go the BBB to hand - reg regarding mix and match in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
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