Has anyone got a copy of the book or the electronic version?

Does EVSE Code of Practicel still recommend the use of a Pen fault detector?  I do think the concept is good but

without BSEN or a letter of conformity or product standard and without a defined way to test it, it seems rather counter intuitive.  It seems that a BS EN for Pen fault detectors needs to be expedited as in effect it is a dependancy of the PEN fault detector. 

Once this is in place (BS EN) the PEN fault detector can be

Designed, Selected and Errected

Installed

Comissioned

Tested

Signed off

Has anyone got a copy of the book or the electronic version?

Does EVSE Code of Practicel still recommend the use of a Pen fault detector?  I do think the concept is good but

without BSEN or a letter of conformity or product standard and without a defined way to test it, it seems rather counter intuitive.  It seems that a BS EN for Pen fault detectors needs to be expedited as in effect it is a dependancy of the PEN fault detector. 

Once this is in place (BS EN) the PEN fault detector can be

Designed, Selected and Errected

Installed

Comissioned

Tested

Signed off

Sergio Fernandez said:

Has anyone got a copy of the book or the electronic version?

Does EVSE Code of Practicel still recommend the use of a Pen fault detector?

Yes, and yes.

Sergio Fernandez said:

without BSEN or a letter of conformity

Shouldn't all products subject to the Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations had a DofC regardless of whether there is a harmonized/designated standard?

The standards route is not the only way for a manufacturer to comply with the legislation, and this is the case specifically to permit new technology, or "one-off" products or assemblies for a particular project.

Notes to Regulation 722.411.4.1 tells you the minimum BS 7671 requires for the installation paperwork if the devices are used in an installation.