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Pin for a new C.U.

Had a telephone call last Friday after 5pm; the caller said that an electrician, who had now left after installing a new c.u., had installed a "pin" and he had no power in the house. I said that he should contact the electrician; he said that he would get someone else and rung off.

I didn't want to get involved at that time of day but thought about it afterwards; I vaguely remember a few years ago, that a forum member had referred to fitting such an "electronic key", to ensure payment was made for work; anyone know of this "coded switch"; would it be lawful?, would the registering schemes condone leaving a consumer with no electric power?

Jaymack        

Parents
  • This has been discussed before. A forum member suggested that a radio controlled device that would be remotely controlled, could connect N to E (or even L to E via a suitable resistor) so that an R.C.D. would disconnect a circuit or several circuits. This is not legal at all.

    531.3.1.202

    Z.

Reply
  • This has been discussed before. A forum member suggested that a radio controlled device that would be remotely controlled, could connect N to E (or even L to E via a suitable resistor) so that an R.C.D. would disconnect a circuit or several circuits. This is not legal at all.

    531.3.1.202

    Z.

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