That is an old circuit design (old, not obselete, as Arnie would say!). I've been asked to put in a fan isolator to a light switch in a bathroom, and thought it would be easy (exactly as per your diagram). Until I got to what should have been the rose. No rose. Instead... Quickwire. All twin core and earth, pre-wired, click and go. These new connection systems like Quickwire, Wago etc are brilliant for everything except a timed extractor fan - because the Quickwire system is twin core and earth, whereas the fan and it's isolator require three pole. Have you an alternative video that uses the more modern (push fit, click and connect) fittings rather than the old school "in the ceiling rose" setup? Thanks.
Isn't it already clearly stated in household wiring guidelines issued by Energy Commission that any power circuit serving a bathroom to be extra protected? The EC has long stated that power circuit into bathrooms must have additional RCCB with 10 mA sensitivity. I don't see that in your circuit diagram and this is a very important safety requirement.
Very important to know 7671 wiring regulations
Do you know if BS 7671 covers Portugal?
You have a mains socket in your shower?
are the lamps not grounded?
That is an old circuit design (old, not obselete, as Arnie would say!). I've been asked to put in a fan isolator to a light switch in a bathroom, and thought it would be easy (exactly as per your diagram). Until I got to what should have been the rose. No rose. Instead... Quickwire. All twin core and earth, pre-wired, click and go. These new connection systems like Quickwire, Wago etc are brilliant for everything except a timed extractor fan - because the Quickwire system is twin core and earth, whereas the fan and it's isolator require three pole. Have you an alternative video that uses the more modern (push fit, click and connect) fittings rather than the old school "in the ceiling rose" setup? Thanks.
can you really install a receptacle in a shower area nec violation i think
Thanks for sharing it with us
❤❤👍👍
Very nice diagram
Thanks.❤👍
Superb sir
Thanks ❤👍
Can you really have 240v electric sockets in a bathroom?
In zone three you can now.
@@TheChriss45 That would have to be a VERY big bathroom.
Good job
Thanks.❤❤👍
Good
Nice diagram
Thank you..👍❤
showroom wiring video
Isn't it already clearly stated in household wiring guidelines issued by Energy Commission that any power circuit serving a bathroom to be extra protected? The EC has long stated that power circuit into bathrooms must have additional RCCB with 10 mA sensitivity. I don't see that in your circuit diagram and this is a very important safety requirement.
why every socket don't need ground wire
Wait a second, what's the socket for in a shower?
Sir which software are you using to draw these diagrams in the video?
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