Or add a non maintained emergency light to the smoke/alarm/CO circuit. That way you have a visible (and useful) indication of circuit failure.
Or add a non maintained emergency light to the smoke/alarm/CO circuit. That way you have a visible (and useful) indication of circuit failure.
And one of Tims CUs would be my suggestion.
You can add an isolator to the circuit to allow the lights to remain on, but to isolate all the alarms/detectors etc.
With that many alarms, you might want to look at a type that can include a remote test and hush switch. That allows you to shut them up from a central location, and also sound just the alarm that triggered the alarm in the first place so you can quickly identify the location.
Bloody smart arse:-)
A key/fish switch would be ideal for this.
sorry that should have been 32A :-)
Only if the batteries have failed in the detectors.
Tim's CUs?
Do tell me more....
Tim Watts - a good poster on the newsgroup.
He DIYed a very nice Hager CU. I was going to say that he did a pro installation until I realised he had done a very good job.
I am sure he will give a link to his photos of it.
Can you get those with DP switching? The chances are when working on a circuit you will put on a N E short and trip the RCD. Of course how many people just isolate with an ordinary (single pole) MCB. B-)
Has the cold spell stopped Google working at yours:-)?
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.