secure4 Posted January 28, 2005 Share Posted January 28, 2005 A C&G 2391 in electrical testing is not enough for part p. You must be a member of a trade org. to self cert! 38460[/snapback] dine i thin kyou missed the punchline mate! Regards. Mark secure4.me.uk digital cctv Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dinefwr Posted February 1, 2005 Share Posted February 1, 2005 dine i thin kyou missed the punchline mate! 38462[/snapback] Yea, not with it when i replied Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wooly-bobs Posted February 2, 2005 Share Posted February 2, 2005 One of your best friends is usher? and he came to your wedding?I certainly didn't know he was a spark. 38450[/snapback] Well he certainly isn't a singer thats for sure. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brian c Posted February 2, 2005 Share Posted February 2, 2005 Well he certainly isn't a singer thats for sure. 39136[/snapback] If you don't know......ask. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest CHEAPERTRACKS.COM Posted May 12, 2006 Share Posted May 12, 2006 While we are on this subject, did you know that we now cannot run telephone wiring thru kitchens or bathrooms as phone voltage is 100v when ringing. 75v A/C ring current leaves the exchange. 50v DC standing leaves the exchange. Never take it for granted, when I worked for BT I encountered a home made ansa phone which added 230v A/C to the line. Fun if your a jointer knee deep in water... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
arfur mo Posted May 12, 2006 Share Posted May 12, 2006 I'd be less inclined to bother with domestic other than for friends\family and existing customers.One thing to note is that Part P only applies to domestic electrics. You can still carry on regardless in commercial and industrial properties. hi Lurch, i did not know that qualification and how daft is this 'loophole', the sites i have been on where the 'electrician' is of a dubious background. is this the same with the 'small works' additional sheets? regs alan So you wouldn't turn down any mains jobs you might get? I haven't but can't stop wandering if its as bad or illegal as a none Corgi bloke doing a gas job. hi mate, the bigger worry is if you work on a circuit, you become responsible for all of it (not qualified but as i understand it), so if somewhere else a j/b lid is off and somebody gets zapped you are on very dodgy ground, you P/L insurrance will not cover you either. i know its a pia and i'm competant, but i steer well clear. regs alan If you think education is difficult, try being stupid!!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted May 13, 2006 Share Posted May 13, 2006 75v A/C ring current leaves the exchange.50v DC standing leaves the exchange. Unles it's ISDN. Still above the 50V required for it to be SELV anyway. i did not know that qualification and how daft is this 'loophole', the sites i have been on where the 'electrician' is of a dubious background. is this the same with the 'small works' additional sheets? I think it came about due to most dubious electrical works being carried out by DIY'ers and kitchen fitters\plumbers etc... Not sure what you mean by 'is this the same with the 'small works' additional sheets?'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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