Simon Mason used his keyboard to write :
and, what does that tell you?
Simon Mason used his keyboard to write :
and, what does that tell you?
Only in the smoke alarm.
It is wired directly from the fuse box before the fuses.
Judging by the way you have connected that t&e cable .. I'd stick to chemistry. No physical restraint, no gland to prevent chaffing ... even a grommet would help. and you are going to mix water & electric elements together ... hmmmm
The water turns to steam as soon as it hits the rocks.
Chaffing eh? That's a joke! :-)
People make rubbish saunas
Simon sez: His post was not difficult the rest of us to understand.
Odd that the rest of the group think otherwise.
He said it blew up and he repaired it. The photo is the new bit.
Because they're weird folk.
How difficult would it have been to put a fuse in the circuit? All cable should have a fuse at the same rating or lower than the cable, then it won't catch fire.
There is the big bastard 50W main fuse of course.
50 watts? I assume you meant amps. For most that's a 100 amp fuse, not 50. And is the wiring to the sauna capable of taking the 50/100 amps?
... a troll.
Oh - when did you get your Chemistry "degree"?
I am surprised you never bragged about that in the URC days.
How about: people f*ck about with electricity when they very clearly don't know what they are doing.
On Saturday, 3 December 2016 00:34:15 UTC, Judith wrote: e.
GRSC at Hull College of Higher Education in 1981 where Phil Larkin was the librarian.
And who wired it in such a fashion?
You?
Yes - here is my expert handiwork.
That's the fused side so either it isn't yours or you were making it up.
You're a fan of radial circuits, then? Did you need to cut any strands out of the 6mm cables to get 2 of them into the terminal?
Electricity really isn't that complicated.
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