Discuss Why do we do it the way we do in the UK? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
What is very different though is the use of a 63A B-curve MCB as input isolator.
Certainly I think isolation should always be all-pole (though for TPN that is not so common and ideally then you want a mate first / break last on N) and I was surprised that ROI did not do so in the past.
The use of the MCB to me is kind of mixed, I can see it is a good idea to limit each CU's total current without pushing the DNO fuse in to that job (I presume ROI still has the equivalent of a fuse as ultimate limiter?) but it also seems a bad idea on selectivity as many high current faults will take out both the faulty circuit and the whole damned supply!
63A B-curve instant trip is 189-315A, though looking at the Hager tables it would be selective with a 20A B-curve for socket radial to around 700A. That is still less than often seen for PSSC on sockets here (my experience mostly the RFC, maybe easier at ends of 20A radial though?).
My spelling is gone to pot?That wire has SHOWOR written on it.
pot or pit?My spelling is gone to pot?
You've let your English teacher down,My spelling is gone to pot?
To be sure.but his teacher is Irish. ?
remindsme of the air fungus pilot sends out a mayday. controller asks him his height and location.....
" Oi'm 5 ft 10in. and sitting at the front. of this machine"
I am determined to never spell showir incorrectly againbut his teacher is Irish. ?
No. It's just one shower. But from now oni, m going with a Co tractor and running a 10mm straight to shower. I had hoped to have the DB installed today but could, nt start until late afternoon. Anyway have a, peeka at the attached picPresume you're fitting control for 2 instantaneous showers?
I wondered how long it would take for someone to bite. As always you are wide alert.Showur.
No. It's just one shower. But from now oni, m going with a Co tractor and running a 10mm straight to shower. I had hoped to have the DB installed today but could, nt start until late afternoon. Anyway have a, peeka at the attached pic
Yes. There will be an "on/off" control switch outside the door.I presume you're running a control pair to a switch to control the supply to the shower
I, ve not heard that particular take on it myself. I do know that this method of installation is becoming increasingly more common. I also think that most 40/50 amp isolators are not adequate for 10mm.The problem is that unless you break the 10sq supply using an Isolator you're not actually providing local isolation
Reply to Why do we do it the way we do in the UK? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.