This discussion has been locked.
You can no longer post new replies to this discussion. If you have a question you can start a new discussion

Unfused spur.

Hello All,


Could an unfused R.C.D. protected spur, from a complient ring final circuit, supplying a single outdoor socket via 1.5mm2 6242Y cable of max. length 300mm through a brick wall from an indoor socket outlet be considered compliant?


Z.
Parents
  • Now look what you've started Z.?


    The property's consumer unit is diagonally opposite to the new single outdoor socket about ten metres away. The all insulated consumer unit is a Wylex make. It is split load. The R.C.D.s are WRS80/2 types. I did not note the M.C.B. model numbers but they are B type of the same era. The supply is TT.


    P.S. I consider that any damage to the 1.0mm2 C.P.C. contained in its sheath in the wall is nigh impossible. The metal box has a plastic 20mm grommet installed. The hole in the brick wall is too small for mice to enter. It slopes downward to prohibit rain running into the socket box in the house. Any L to E fault will be at the appliance or appliance flex that is plugged into the outdoor socket. The plug fuse being a maximum of 13 Amps.


    Z.
Reply
  • Now look what you've started Z.?


    The property's consumer unit is diagonally opposite to the new single outdoor socket about ten metres away. The all insulated consumer unit is a Wylex make. It is split load. The R.C.D.s are WRS80/2 types. I did not note the M.C.B. model numbers but they are B type of the same era. The supply is TT.


    P.S. I consider that any damage to the 1.0mm2 C.P.C. contained in its sheath in the wall is nigh impossible. The metal box has a plastic 20mm grommet installed. The hole in the brick wall is too small for mice to enter. It slopes downward to prohibit rain running into the socket box in the house. Any L to E fault will be at the appliance or appliance flex that is plugged into the outdoor socket. The plug fuse being a maximum of 13 Amps.


    Z.
Children
No Data