but, when I wanted 2 metal cases (taking 4 modules) last year to match some existing ones, they'd been discontinued
but, when I wanted 2 metal cases (taking 4 modules) last year to match some existing ones, they'd been discontinued
In message , charles writes
I was pleasantly surprised to find that Crabtree still supplied their Starbreaker range, which was good when I replaced all my MCBs recently with RCBOs. The original was 20+ years ol0+
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Nonono, your house just has unsuitable circuits :-)
Anyway you can always upgrade a 6A to a 20A breaker by putting a length of 15A fuse wire between the busbar and the load terminal and hiding it behind the din rail.
Owain
Another vote for GET ultimate from TLC - nicely made - look kind of MKish (slightly curved front - less of a dust trap on the top edge), big terminals colour coded in old and new colours so easy to wire.
I couldn't see any GET consumer units on the TLC website!
I only fit CLICK white accessories (made by Scolmore) unless otherwise instructed.
That's because we were talking sockets, not consumer units ;-)
Beat me to it - though we perhaps should have been looking for sockets. I don't like the 2-gang 13A sockets as the switches are 'conjoined' - no gap between them.
Does anyone ever use the switches on switched sockets?. BTW MK and others often do a range where the switches are located on the LHS and RHS of the plate. Often speced for use in hospitals and clasroom computer rooms.
eg
GET are part of Schneider Electric and Schneider also own Square-D and Merlin Gerin so they're covered for distribution boxes (large and small).
And Tower cable clips too (which B&Q seem to have stopped selling).
I do. I like the gap as it gives a clear feel in addition to the visual info. I was tempted by the outboard rockers but am so used to the conventional ones I just knew there'd be mistakes - PVR in the middle of recording!
Well its one way of flogging the values that are sat on the shelf and not moving ;-)
I use the switches quite a bit, especially in the kitchen. I agree that having the switches spaced farther apart is better.
I usually use the switches - my motto is "if it doesn't need power, don't power it" - less stuff to catch fire then...
I do leave TVs on standby though, mostly because teh sockets are round the back an ICBA.
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