How much insulation is needed leaving back box?

[Geordie Spark]

You finally caught her then?

Oh yes.

Getting her foot stuck in the gazunder slowed her down quite a bit.

 

[Silly Sausage]

Eeeeeee....she sounds like a right sprightly little minx!

 

[Geordie Spark]

Eeeeeee....she sounds like a right sprightly little minx!

Oh she is ..... very quick and nimble on her feet.

 

[Silly Sausage]

Oh she is ..... very quick and nimble on her feet.

I've never really been able to get a grip on foot sex.

 

[Geordie Spark]

I've never really been able to get a grip on foot sex.

So you've never experienced the sublime ecstasy of a swift kick in the gonads?

 

[7029 dave]

we should start charging , only a joke mr moderator he he

 

[Silly Sausage]

So you've never experienced the sublime ecstasy of a swift kick in the gonads?

Thankfully not for several decades now.
Had say careful dear yesterday, Ouch!

 

[Geordie Spark]

we should start charging , only a joke mr moderator he he

Three hours at five amps should do it I think.

 

[GLENNSPARK]

not if you drink that chemical muck called lager or smoothflow and miss the pan when you throw it all up.

or pis it all out...

 

[mark ju]

Hi, I'm replacing a damaged cable to my shower and can't make a good job of getting both 10mm^2 cables in the old DP switch box without stripping the external PVC way back to promote flexibility.

The thing is these are massive cables and the one at the bottom comes from the top and vice versa, the opening at the back barely permits the two entry without needing to cross over.

Should I replace the switch or let cable leave without full outer insulation?

Come on peeps. Everyone knows the outer sheath is only there to keep the cores together whilst wiring.