Hillabaloo
DIY
- Reaction score
- 7
I cropped the photos because of size limits on site. The photos had all releavant information.Why do Peaple only take half pic, let the farmer see the rabbit. before he shoots it.
Discuss Taking a spur off cooker supply in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
I cropped the photos because of size limits on site. The photos had all releavant information.Why do Peaple only take half pic, let the farmer see the rabbit. before he shoots it.
Thanks for this Dave. Not thought that if hob has fault and trips circuit breaker then internet goes off.You should not do this.
Leave the dedicated appliance circuit as a dedicated appliance circuit and connect socket outlets to a socket outlet circuit, either an existing one or a new one.
In my opinion this would be better off on its own circuit to reduce the impact from a fault. It would be less than desirable for the Internet connection and network to go off when the hob develops a fault.
Also, in a previous property I had a cooker isolation switch with an integrated socket to plug appliances. In essence this is what I want to do, but without the isolation switch. What I dont get is why its OK for the switch and socket but not to do a spur.Thanks for this Dave. Not thought that if hob has fault and trips circuit breaker then internet goes off.
But isnt this the case for any circuit?
I have no idea why you want to do this when there is a spare way, none at all.Also, in a previous property I had a cooker isolation switch with an integrated socket to plug appliances. In essence this is what I want to do, but without the isolation switch. What I dont get is why its OK for the switch and socket but not to do a spur.
(1) I thought I needed an electrician to connect to CU and contact building folks. (2) I wanted to do it myself and keep costs to a minimum. (3) I thought there would be a simple solution given the proximity of the cable to the hob.I have no idea why you want to do this when there is a spare way, none at all.
Electrically they are different ideas.What I dont get is why its OK for the switch and socket but not to do a spur.
Also, in a previous property I had a cooker isolation switch with an integrated socket to plug appliances. In essence this is what I want to do, but without the isolation switch. What I dont get is why its OK for the switch and socket but not to do a spur.
Reply to Taking a spur off cooker supply in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website. For the best site experience please disable your AdBlocker.