He's obviously a Tory MP on an expenses fiddle.You're having a loft conversion in the shed?
He's obviously a Tory MP on an expenses fiddle.You're having a loft conversion in the shed?
Depending on what amount of power you need out there you could run a length of cable to the cabin yourself, all it needs then is a plug on the end as in theory it is just an extension lead. You are limited to 13 amps out there though if you choose this option.
Depending on what amount of power you need out there you could run a length of cable to the cabin yourself, all it needs then is a plug on the end as in theory it is just an extension lead. You are limited to 13 amps out there though if you choose this option.
is the armour connected to earth ?That's effectively what I did but with armoured cable. Wired a plug on it at one end in the garage, plugged into an additional RCD, then out to shed, in back and wired into first socket, with indoor cable to the next socket and lights.
My Summerhouse is done 'properly' inside- it meant I could do the job myself for less than £100.I think it needs to be done properly as there will be a TV, heater, 2 internal lights, outside light and maybe a few other things too
It's easy to test Earth continuity, turn off the power at the mains and touch Earth to Neutral, the RCD should still trip.is the armour connected to earth ?
are you exporting an Earth to outside the protective zone - likely. is it compliant - almost.
can you get a nasty belt if there is a fault on the network supplying your house. if it is PME and you lose a neutral ( quite easy) then hell yes.
is the armour connected to earth ?
are you exporting an Earth to outside the protective zone - likely. is it compliant - almost.
can you get a nasty belt if there is a fault on the network supplying your house. if it is PME and you lose a neutral ( quite easy) then hell yes.
It's easy to test Earth continuity, turn off the power at the mains and touch Earth to Neutral, the RCD should still trip.
It's all protected and I did test it when installing. The cable is nowhere it can be damaged.