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BS 7671 18th Edition AMD 2

John Peckham

The 18th Edition AMD 2 was signed off by the Chairman of JPEL 64 on Monday. So it can now go to the printers for publication on the 28th March.

The IET have issued a press release which gives some detail of the changes.

This can be found here. https://www.theiet.org/media/press-releases/press-releases-2022/24-january-2022-iet-and-bsi-publish-amendment-2-2022-to-bs-76712018-iet-wiring-regulations/

JP

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    John, thank you for the heads-up.

    I shall be particularly interested in "method for determining the requirement to provide overvoltage protection".

  • 0 in reply to Chris Pearson

    The signing off by the Great Leader of a new version of the Wiring Regulations is carried out in an ancient and secret ceremony in the Throne Room of Savoy Place. The Head Scribe conveys the new document written with quill pens, in Latin on velum, by the scribes in the basement of Savoy Place.  After the secret ceremony the State Trumpeters sound a fanfare from the roof of the building and the anointed document is conveyed under escort to the secret printers some where below ground in a far off place. At least that is what I was told as the ceremony is most secret. I did hear that the document is signed with Michael Faraday's own original Biro so it must be true. 

  • 0 in reply to John Peckham

    vero nihil verius

  • 0 in reply to gkenyon

    Useful, we now know who is specifically responsible for any errors or spelling mistakes! The Latin translation may well have been quite difficult, Romans knew little of the words electricity, arc, or even insulation. Resistance (electrical) was right out of scope, and the units must have been interesting being presumably in cubits and pennyweights.

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  • 0 in reply to gkenyon

    Useful, we now know who is specifically responsible for any errors or spelling mistakes! The Latin translation may well have been quite difficult, Romans knew little of the words electricity, arc, or even insulation. Resistance (electrical) was right out of scope, and the units must have been interesting being presumably in cubits and pennyweights.

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