Re: Need a sparkie
Posted: 17 Dec 2015, 08:18
wow that a mine of info - was gonna have a go myself but as I.ve got no contents insurance and prob more important absolutely no experience of leccy think I might get a spark in
Illegal?SMUDGER wrote:Anyone can wire a cooker to a standalone cooker fuse spur you don't need nic eis but it is illegal to touch the consumer unit
Sent from my E6853 using Tapatalk
I for one would certainly want to pull the big main fuse and by cutting the lead tag that's were it becomes illegal but most new builds have a fuse in-between this and the consumer unit so yes you are rightlee wrote:Illegal?SMUDGER wrote:Anyone can wire a cooker to a standalone cooker fuse spur you don't need nic eis but it is illegal to touch the consumer unit
Sent from my E6853 using Tapatalk
No.
You can do all your own electrical work, so long as it conforms to the regs.
However I'd never give advice on how to do stuff as I'm not a domestic installer.
And neither should anyone else tbh.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Great decision….this would be more important than a Puncture…..that can wait till after xmasgingerb wrote: no experience of leccy think I might get a spark in
I agree this is the case with single ovens, but I thought double ovens needed to be hard wired. When I had dry rot and gutted the kitchen I did a full re-wire of the points and lights, re-plumb including mains water supply and re-pipe of the central heating. In the re-wire I put two heavy duty spurs in, one for the cooker and one for the hob as looking around at double cookers they all had warnings for installation by electrician, but the single ovens boasted "easy plug-in".Dave wrote:most modern cookers are 2kw and work off a 13amp Fused plug..the cable will be 1 or 1.5mm….pop one of these on and put into a normal socket