Discuss Location of switches for fixed kitchen appliances. in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Seriously? That's a bit different I would suggest. But as I said earlier, I guess times have changed and perhaps today modern electricians think installing a socket immediately under a plumbing connection is perfectly fine. Doesn't matter at all that when the plumbing connection is undone for any reason that any water remaining in the pipes will flow all over the socket, unless measures are taken to prevent it, and of course the power switched off, just in case. After all, the socket and spur faces can be removed the water drained out again.
So much better, and better practice to have sighted the socket and spur away from the potential soaking, and no extra effort, other than thought. Hey ho.
But as I said, thanks all.
IT wouldn't take much effort to add to the 18 th edition a thought out, sensible definition of "accessible"
Then this stupidity would be resolved.
A plug behind white goods is not accessible.... Imho
IT wouldn't take much effort to add to the 18 th edition a thought out, sensible definition of "accessible"
Then this stupidity would be resolved.
A plug behind white goods is not accessible.... Imho
I agree, hence why all my white goods are plugged into a single socked Fed off a switched fuse spur above the work surface. Providing full isolation ...simples
Reply to Location of switches for fixed kitchen appliances. in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
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