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Easy, tie one end to the Combine Harvester, put the reel end on the forks of the Tractor and pull. ?
Think you might want some rollers over that 300 meters, unless you want your cable to be 400 meters long. ?
Discuss Supply feed to holiday home in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Easy, tie one end to the Combine Harvester, put the reel end on the forks of the Tractor and pull. ?
Never used one, but the required depth for laying pipe is every bit as much as for cable, so the answer is yes. The warning tape would be the problem.Something I’ve long wondered - can this amazing toy also lay cable or would it end up too near the surface?
Yeah I think 63 is too much but they have spec 9kw shower, heating, range style cookerIt looks like the design of the shepherd's hut is the problem, if they think they need a 63A supply. Too many instantaneous water heaters with no allowable diversity I suspect.
I have a as yet unused (and possibly never to be used) site for a shepherd's hut to complement my holiday cottages, but I did some design work on it, and it's possible to be all electric and run on a supply of 6kW.
Thanks the customer has obviously outsourced the hut to a specialist company but saying that they are a new start up so will pass on some ideas for her to forward on to them. May even become their recommended installer ?Loose the instantaneous shower, and fit a 3kW pressurised storage cylinder. Feeds the sink and basin as well, and gives a far better shower than any instantaneous one. Arrange cooker to load shed both the water heater an the room heating when in use. Water heating off for a while won't matter, and if a cooker is pumping 6kW of heat into the hut, they won't mis the heating either.
2kW should be more than enough fixed heating for an insulated hut, but a 2kW portable heater can be provided as well for exceptionally cold weather, and just plug into the socket circuit.
They are quite good , but that particular one would probably only manage a depth of around 400mm and not the required 1000mmNever used one, but the required depth for laying pipe is every bit as much as for cable, so the answer is yes. The warning tape would be the problem.
We have a 400m long service pipe to our property, which sprung an expensive leak about three years ago. The pipe is 60 years old, so I was looking at these machines with a view to replacing it, but in the end the leak was easily found, along with the reason for it, so it was just repaired.
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