Yes a ceiling rose with a pendant drop. Thank you haven't got chance to take a pic the kids won't let me turn the leccy off as they will have no internet not that I let them rule me. That's good to know wasn't sure and thank you.If you mean a ceiling rose with a pendant drop then the rose will have the necessary termination points. Show a pic of how it is currently connected.
Thanks for the reply, that's all I needed to know hopefully the switch live is identified to make things easier. Thanks again.A regular pendant has connections in the ceiling rose part... Live, loop and neutral. And earth, of course.
They normally come supplied as a complete unit... Rose, flex, lampholder... at a standard length.
Thanks Brian , am I right in saying if its not marked clearly its in the 2 block line terminal.You can identify the switched live at the moment by observing the existing connections. Make sure that you have it marked before removing the old fitting.
Hi, thanks to everybody and you Brian . I changed the light fitting today and all works well. Pic of old light fitting. Switched live on the far left , all the lives were in a terminal block under the tape.Without a pic of the existing connections I can't say, but a typical UK light pendant from several years ago would have three twin and earth cables coming into it. All the earths would be connected to the same terminal, all the reds/browns connected to another terminal, two of the blue/blacks to another, and the remaining blue or black to another. It's this last wire that would be expected to be the switched live. It should have a short length of red or brown sleeving on it, but even if this is present, it has been known to slip off when the wires are disconnected.