Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws
My missus been threating diversity for years.
nope always use 1.5mm for boilers
No, the 15amp protects the circuit the 3amp protects the appliance fitted, in this case the boiler
0.75mm is more than big enough for a boiler, it's rated at 6 amp capacity
Always thought the fuse was there to protect the cable so the fuse melts before the cable.
Sorry, I thought the 1.5mm was also t&e, 1.5mm flex is very big for a boiler,
Was t+e
Always thought the fuse was there to protect the cable so the fuse melts before the cable.
So have you taken 1.5t&e into the boiler
I havent done anything, this is just one ive came across that has got me thinking. But yes t+e into boiler. Mi's say at least 0.75mm pvc insulated cable....dosent say you have to use flex.
That's because they don't make 0.75mm flat t&eI havent done anything, this is just one ive came across that has got me thinking. But yes t+e into boiler. Mi's say at least 0.75mm pvc insulated cable....dosent say you have to use flex.
To throw a spanner the works, you could feed an FCU with a run of 1.5mm t+e clipped direct from the consumer unit and protect it with a 16A 60898.
That's because they don't make 0.75mm flat t&e
So are you saying you should never take t+e flat cable into a boiler?
or if you got a bit of 1mm pyro knocking about you could use that as well, might be a struggle to make off for most folks though ;-)
That was why I asked the question. 2.5mm from the board on a 15amp 3036 rewireable fuse to the immersion. Then a 1.5mm from the spur to the boiler with a 3 amp fuse at the spur. Just thought the 15amp at the board should be changed to a 6amp. Wasn't sure with the 2.5mm t+e.
You can extend a radial circuit though,You can't spur off a radial circuit!
Reply to the thread, titled "fused spurs" which is posted in UK Plumbers Forums on Electricians Forums.
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