P
Plonker 3
It is not a new circuit,.
But what if the OP is converting 2 radials to a RFC? That would be creating a new circuit.
Discuss Increase mcb capacity. Notifiable? in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
It is not a new circuit,.
I can see where you are coming from, but me personally, a new circuit that I sign of as new is new cable from the DB. I would consider it a modification and in this case it maybe a broken ring but OP has not confirmed rn & r2 yet AFAIK. Out of interest, would you genuinely notify on this.... really?But what if the OP is converting 2 radials to a RFC? That would be creating a new circuit.
Yes I would notify and have in similar circumstances.
To be specific when finding a fault on a ring and converting to 2 x radial ccts by disconnecting the damaged cable where raplacement was not feasable. I converted it to 1x20A radial and 1x 16A radial, as far as I am concerned that is 2x new ccts.
If it's a like for like replacement no, same route same size cable . But the OP hasn't confirmed anything yet.
If it's a like for like replacement no, same route same size cable . But the OP hasn't confirmed anything yet.
Safe from who or what???? Why don't we just notify every job we do just to be safe. Tests and competence provide safety, not a notification. This may well just be a broken ring that is to be repaired. Test and certification definatly.Besides......it's £1.50 and few seconds online - is it really THAT big a deal to notify it just to be safe???
Safe from who or what???? Why don't we just notify every job we do just to be safe. Tests and competence provide safety, not a notification. This may well just be a broken ring that is to be repaired. Test and certification definatly.
If it is not a notifiable job there is nothing to notify.Safe from accusations of failing to notify work.
I can't remember the exact wording at the moment but I think the terms and conditions of ELECSA registration are that all jobs must be registered with them via their notification system, I don't think they specify that you only register part p notifiable jobs.
But in any case nobody bothers to police part P so just take the money and get back on Tonto!
Wasn't Tonto the native american assistant (who usually bailed the lone ranger's sorry arse out)But in any case nobody bothers to police part P so just take the money and get back on Tonto!
Safe from who or what???? Why don't we just notify every job we do just to be safe. Tests and competence provide safety, not a notification. This may well just be a broken ring that is to be repaired. Test and certification definatly.
Why on earth would anyone want to notify every single job?!?!
These schemes etc have really got some of you lot tucked up in their pockets!
In this case, if it is a broken RFC, the Electrician fixes it, tests out OK, fit a 32A breaker, safer than when it was found, job done!
Why create unnecessary admin/expense at the Council and another (however small) justification for the Schemes existence.
Come back JRC all is forgiven :grouphug:
He was preferable to some I can think of.
Ok mate. At a guess is that Hager or MEM out of interest?
Safe from accusations of failing to notify work.
I can't remember the exact wording at the moment but I think the terms and conditions of ELECSA registration are that all jobs must be registered with them via their notification system, I don't think they specify that you only register part p notifiable jobs.
But in any case nobody bothers to police part P so just take the money and get back on Tonto!
Yes still going on oops added tooGood God is this still going on, mind you i have just added to it now ssssssugar
And EXACTLY how is this going to help? Are you going to answer the numerous suggestions to fully test the circuit(s) in question??Thanks for the information! My client has decided to go with a new CU. I can let you know the outcome of the fault when I start the work.
Thanks for your interest.
Reply to Increase mcb capacity. Notifiable? in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
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