Discuss Too much on one circuit? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
And the wiring.What is the size of the fuse or mcb?
Yeah there are isolation switches above the counter for all appliances and each circuit has an RCBO, the installation has been installed for over a year now just wondering if i've designed it poorlyThe hob might be only a 13A plug-in one now, but possibly in the future you might want something larger. But for now it is OK on the one ring.
As already alluded to: dishwashers and washing machines have an above-average chance of tripping RCD protection so it is helpful if you have an accessible means of isolating them (i.e. switch above the counter, not switched socket behind a machine you can hardly move) or maybe putting your fridge-freezer on another circuit so you don't lose food if that is happening.
That is a pretty normal kitchen setup of a ring and a cooker feed, with RCBO better than the more common single/dual RCD board.Yeah there are isolation switches above the counter for all appliances and each circuit has an RCBO, the installation has been installed for over a year now just wondering if i've designed it poorly
Thats good to hear domestic isn't my standard work so wasn't sure if long term it would be bad for the cables running all those appliances as I'm sure occasionally id be near the 32A mark, once you've got the hob washing machine kettle, toaster on etc.That is a pretty normal kitchen setup, with RCBO beter than the more common single/dual RCD board.
In fact the accessible switches are not that common (but should be, and now part of Scottish building regulations) as a major advantage in fault finding or if something is making worrying noises or burning smells...
2.4Kwjust wondering on the rating of the induction hob. might be a bit too much for being on the ring, considering other loads.
i'd prefer that on it's own circuit, or with the ovenThats good to hear domestic isn't my standard work so wasn't sure if long term it would be bad for the cables running all those appliances as I'm sure occasionally id be near the 32A mark, once you've got the hob washing machine kettle, toaster on etc.
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2.4Kw
A ring in 2.5mm is fine for 32A load so long as it is distributed reasonably uniformly around the ring so both end are at ~16A and not, say 5A + 27A if all big loads are near one end.Thats good to hear domestic isn't my standard work so wasn't sure if long term it would be bad for the cables running all those appliances as I'm sure occasionally id be near the 32A mark, once you've got the hob washing machine kettle, toaster on etc.
Those are old pictures, I might move the hob onto the oven supply as the hob is rated at 13A and the oven 18.8A, not sure how I can approach them to do it lolNice kitchen , doesn’t even look like it’s been used yet...
so you designed the lay out and the electrics ,I might be sceptical on this post.Yeah there are isolation switches above the counter for all appliances and each circuit has an RCBO, the installation has been installed for over a year now just wondering if i've designed it poorly
Yes, I have picturesso you designed the lay out and the electrics ,I might be sceptical on this post.
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