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Temporary Supply - Emergency

Former Community Member
Former Community Member
Hi I have been asked to help with a temporary supply to a takeaway shop that has no electric meter. 


I am thinking of Hiring a 10KVa generator to provide the supply but have never dealt with a job like this before.


Would love some opinions and guidance right now, would be much appreciated.


Also would this be classed as notifiable works?


Many thanks 


Amardeep Singh
Parents
  • 0
    mapj1:

    That is some feat - I thought the whole point of pre-pay was it cut you off when the money ran out - a sort of 'shilling for the gas meter' type of meter for the 21st century without sending the man in to collect the coins.  Equally it is probably only 6 months to a year of consumption, and dwarfed by the cost of holding up the letting out process, so the decision makes commercial sense .


    I had a pre-pay meter at a flat that was provided for work. One got £5 grace and then it cut off. After one period of sick leave, it had run out and the fridge had de-frosted. Thawed fish fingers don't half stink after a while! ?


    The property had been vacant for a few months before it was handed back to the landlady. The meter had accumulated £40-odd of debt due to the standing charge. Perhaps in the case which Sparkingchip mentions, the property had been vacant for a considerable amount of time?


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  • 0
    mapj1:

    That is some feat - I thought the whole point of pre-pay was it cut you off when the money ran out - a sort of 'shilling for the gas meter' type of meter for the 21st century without sending the man in to collect the coins.  Equally it is probably only 6 months to a year of consumption, and dwarfed by the cost of holding up the letting out process, so the decision makes commercial sense .


    I had a pre-pay meter at a flat that was provided for work. One got £5 grace and then it cut off. After one period of sick leave, it had run out and the fridge had de-frosted. Thawed fish fingers don't half stink after a while! ?


    The property had been vacant for a few months before it was handed back to the landlady. The meter had accumulated £40-odd of debt due to the standing charge. Perhaps in the case which Sparkingchip mentions, the property had been vacant for a considerable amount of time?


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