Rules and Guidelines
Want to participate in the discussions? Please read our Community Rules and Guidelines. Need some help? Visit Support and Answers.

  • State Not Answered
  • Locked Locked
  • Replies 16 replies
  • Subscribers 32 subscribers
  • Views 1656 views
  • Users 0 members are here
Options
You may also be interested in
This discussion is locked.
You cannot post a reply to this discussion. If you have a question start a new discussion

Exporting Tnc-s system

aargeitakis
Goodmorning all

i have to put power to a wooden shed which is 50 metres away from the house. They will be no services in the shed

I will use SWA cable.

can I export the TNC-S system or I have to make it TT


regards


Paul
Parents
  • 0
    ebee:
    Tomgunn:

    If you're not part of a part 'P' scheme, or going through the local council, then you cannot fix a new CCU in that shed / office so use a switched spur for your connections within the shed / office area.


    Also, if you're not part of any scheme, etc, then you are not allowed to run a 'new circuit' either.


    It'll be 'interesting' to see what 'comments' / replies this gets!


    Just saying...


    Tom


     


     "switched spur" with fuse still makes it a circuit Tom..?




    Hello Ebee.


    I am not saying that by using a 'Switched spur' that you'd be able to run a 'new circuit!'


    I'm saying that he, (if he's not a part P member or going via the local council), cannot fit a new CCU, (or run a new circuit),... instead use a 'switched spur' instead of fixing a new CCU.  


    I have not mentioned anything about using a 'switched spur' would allow him / anyone, to install a 'new circuit!' 


    He'll have to use an existing circuit / other for the supply.


    Anyways Ebee... have a nice weekend, I know I need to take some time off BUT, I'm moving house and that's VERY stressful!


    Cheers!!  





     


Reply
  • 0
    ebee:
    Tomgunn:

    If you're not part of a part 'P' scheme, or going through the local council, then you cannot fix a new CCU in that shed / office so use a switched spur for your connections within the shed / office area.


    Also, if you're not part of any scheme, etc, then you are not allowed to run a 'new circuit' either.


    It'll be 'interesting' to see what 'comments' / replies this gets!


    Just saying...


    Tom


     


     "switched spur" with fuse still makes it a circuit Tom..?




    Hello Ebee.


    I am not saying that by using a 'Switched spur' that you'd be able to run a 'new circuit!'


    I'm saying that he, (if he's not a part P member or going via the local council), cannot fit a new CCU, (or run a new circuit),... instead use a 'switched spur' instead of fixing a new CCU.  


    I have not mentioned anything about using a 'switched spur' would allow him / anyone, to install a 'new circuit!' 


    He'll have to use an existing circuit / other for the supply.


    Anyways Ebee... have a nice weekend, I know I need to take some time off BUT, I'm moving house and that's VERY stressful!


    Cheers!!  





     


Children
No Data

Join us to get the best from IET EngX.

Joining EngX lets you personalise your experience so you stay up to date on the topics that interest you, plus you’ll be able to make connections who are looking to collaborate, exchange ideas and more.

Join us Not now

Community Rules & Guidelines