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Electrician Lymington
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The wylex NHRS 12S split load fuse board has 2 copper buzz bars (buzz bar provided power to the MCB fuses) at the bottom of the fuse board covered by a
New electric shower - old fuse box Home and Garden
You don't have to have a new fuse box when you get a new shower.. The options are either a shower needs RCD protection or supplementary bonding in the bathroom which roughly means extra earth/boding cables between pipework and circuits in the bathroom so they are all at the same potential. If supp bonding is present then you dont need a new cu but its still a good idea, if supp bonding isnt present already the a new cu is a better safer option than putting the bonding in. Plus 30A = 6mm cable i would guess, need to make sure new shower isnt too powerful or get the shower cable rewired to 10mm. So all depends if you have supp bonding already and if you want to be safer and have an RCD or not as you are soaking in water with electric right next to you etc
Hmmmm... not sure I agree with this!! Amendments in the 17th Edition & IEE wiring regulations (BS7671) strongly suggest to me that RCD's are now mandatory in bathrooms! It also shouldn't be an either or, when dealing with electrics a belt & braces approach should always be taken especially in high risk areas such as bathrooms (water, low resistance, conductive extraneous components ..etc) and external sockets due to earth equipotential zones!! IMHO a sparky that installs a new Electric shower that isn't both RCD protected and earth bonded correctly is a poor electrical engineer!! As for the OP, the best way is to spur off from the supply and install a RCD protected shower unit CCU in parallel to your old re-wireable fuse box. Making sure you use 10mm cable for the electric shower and that you also move the old lighting radial for the bathroom so that it too is RCD protected by the new shower CCU. Something like this: http://www.toolstation.com/shop/Elec.../sd2901/p62342 Then just buy an extra 6A MCB for the lighting circuit. You MUST however replace the 6mm cable as 50Amps is way too high to protect copper with such a low CSA. /16TH Ed qualified
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Thanks.We had a new electric shower fitted and the manual says an RCD must be fitted. The plumber was **** and didn't seem to know much about it. ...
Yes wrong number: it would be wise to have an RCD somewhere in that shower circuit. But it doesn't have to be adjacent to, or incorporated into the old fuse box - it could just as well be fitted in an airing cupboard adjacent to the bathroom (if the existing shower cable is in that area - or can be diverted there). The main consideration here, is whether the main switch on the existing fuse box is man enough for the extra heavy load. I suspect that it's a 60A m/s and therefore not up to the task - particularly if you have an electric cooker or similar large load already...... The usual way of doing this (if you don't want to replace the fusebox), is to split the meter tails via Henley Blocks to supply a separate RCD/MCB unit - and not to interfere with an elderly fusefox. No, you can't retro fit an RCD into such a fusebox.
Consumer units also commonly referred to as fuse boxes can potentially save your life. However, a faulty consumer unit can also be responsible for loosing your life too. It definitely will pay you to be aware of the 'current health' of your consumer unit, and how capable it may be of saving your life should a problem develop. What a consumer unit should do
Here's my attempt to provide a numerical example. Assumptions: A three bedroom house for a family of 2 adults and 2 children. They have gas central heating and no electric heaters. There are 20 lampholders in the house. Applying the information of Table 1A and Table 1B to the circuits given by Khales: 32A cooker - 10+[(32 -10)x30%]=16.6 32A ring main 1 - 32 x 100% = 32 32A ring main 2 - 32 x 40% = 12.8 15A water heating - 15 x 100% = 15 10A Lights 1 - (10 x 100W)/230 x 0.66 = 2.90 10A Lights 2 - (10 x 100W)/230 x 0.66 = 2.90 Maximum demand (after diversity) = 83A However, if you apply 40% diversity to ring main 1 as well, you will arrive at 63A.
