Discuss Kitchen grid switch help in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
for all new builds I can imagin putting switches in the back of a cupboard not meet the current regs for diability access/Incidentally what are the rules for disabled access for sockets or switches in a cupboard?
I suspect in many cases placing isolator switches in there might struggle to meet that aspect as well.
I get this a lot too. I will agree to single sockets within the cupboards if they reject isolators above the worktop.but for 99% of kitchen wiring i do its older houses and the customer can tell me they don't want any switches on show so my only option is in the cupboard or no switches at all all just use the RCBO for isolation
AgreeThere are many examples of two or more lighting circuits in the same box without warning labels, so why would a grid switch be any different.
Hopefully any future work is done by a qualified electrician who should test for voltage before disconnecting anything.
Great idea, thank you mateA 6 gang grid switch is going to be a double height thing.
Would making it 2 x 3 gangs be better next to each other. ( or a 4 and a 2)
Might look cleaner alongside sockets of same height.
Then you could separate the circuits out??
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