R
rattlehead85
Would like to gain opinion on the following.
Just been to view a job where there is a metal BBQ sitting area type canopy located in the garden which has an ip 65 surface switch and light wired to it via an underground tubed 3 core 1.5 toughflex cable from a TNS supply and 6A RCD protected circuit in the consumer unit from the house.
The client has been told by another contractor that this does not meet building control part P as the metal structure is not main bonded. I have confirmed there is no water service or extraneous pipework run to this canopy so i can only think this has been deemed extraneous in its own right. I am struggling to see how this can be possible as the structure is bolted to a concrete base which is at least 2ft deep and all equipment is class 2. I also completed a wander lead insulation test at 500v DC between the structure and the M.E.T within the house with a reading obtained as being >200Meg ohms. Can anybody provide any further reason why this should be mains bonded as i am struggling to see why.
Just been to view a job where there is a metal BBQ sitting area type canopy located in the garden which has an ip 65 surface switch and light wired to it via an underground tubed 3 core 1.5 toughflex cable from a TNS supply and 6A RCD protected circuit in the consumer unit from the house.
The client has been told by another contractor that this does not meet building control part P as the metal structure is not main bonded. I have confirmed there is no water service or extraneous pipework run to this canopy so i can only think this has been deemed extraneous in its own right. I am struggling to see how this can be possible as the structure is bolted to a concrete base which is at least 2ft deep and all equipment is class 2. I also completed a wander lead insulation test at 500v DC between the structure and the M.E.T within the house with a reading obtained as being >200Meg ohms. Can anybody provide any further reason why this should be mains bonded as i am struggling to see why.