There is a power/VA limit for a shaver supply which makes it unsuitable to high loads, so it would be unwise to fit a 13A socket since it would likely lead to loads being plugged in that the transformer can't support.
(note that you can have a normal 13A socket in a bathroom now so long as it is far enough away from the wet areas)
I interpreted Martin's suggestion that because it is rechargeable, there is no need to charge in the bathroom at all so the entire shaver socket could be removed.
I have reconsided what I wrote. It's possible that the light could be on for long enough to keep an electric shaver charged if it is left plugged in. If the shaver is used for two minutes a day, the charge rate could exceed the discharge rate.
That's probably the last time you will find Kiwi show polish on sale in this country because the manufactuers have decided that Brits have become scruffs who only wear trainers. Stock up now if you need a colour that was not popular anyway.
that's the way really. When you get a tube of silicone you want a stiff one. For even better results you could stick it to the backbox if it's a masonry wall.
It means they are isolated from the mains - one leg is 120V or 240V with respect to the other - but they are floating with reference to ground. So if you hang onto an earthed tap with one hand and make electrical contact with the output with the other, you don't get a shock because there is no current path.
Neutral and earth are bonded. With a TN-S supply at the substation, and with a TN-C-S at the substation, at many places along the cable route, and at the consumers cutout.
Yup you can do that. Although shaver plugs are not euro plugs. You can get non isolating shaver sockets designed for installation outside of bathrooms.
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