Just zis Guy, you know? [email hidden] opined the following...
Quoted message said:
Correct. And as a B.Eng (Hons), MIEE, who has been working on house wiring since my early teens, I find it quite amusing that I will not be allowed to work on my own wiring. I suppose I'll have to burn my copy of the IEE regs...
No. You just have to pay the local "training organisation" to inspect your wiring and certify you. Then you can install wiring everywhere! ;-)
"Jon Senior" <jon_AT_restlesslemon_DOTco_DOT_uk> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Just zis Guy, you know? [email hidden] opined the following...
Quoted message said:
Correct. And as a B.Eng (Hons), MIEE, who has been working on house wiring since my early teens, I find it quite amusing that I will not be allowed to work on my own wiring. I suppose I'll have to burn my copy of the IEE regs...
No. You just have to pay the local "training organisation" to inspect your wiring and certify you. Then you can install wiring everywhere! ;-)
I have a degree in electronics!!! (believe it or not) but I would not feel too confident rewiring a house(first time) (never stopped my dad doing it though and he left school at 13-14!!).
I have a degree in electronics!!! (believe it or not) but I would not feel too confident rewiring a house(first time) (never stopped my dad doing it though and he left school at 13-14!!).
Wrong scale you see. You're thinking too small.
I have a degree in Biochemistry but have a lot of experience of working with mains electricity and have tailed in numerous temporary supplies over the last few years. I wouldn't think twice about rewiring a house, but I would read through the 16th Edition Wiring Regs first just in case I had missed anything obvious.
I have a degree in electronics!!! (believe it or not) but I would not feel too confident rewiring a house(first time) (never stopped my dad doing it though >and he left school at 13-14!!).
Pah. Anything less than half an amp is leakage.
And nothing stopped my dad doing his own wiring either. Rightly so: he is a qualified electrician :-)
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 01:53:42 -0000 someone who may be "half_pint" <[email hidden]> wrote this:-
Quoted message said:
I have a degree in electronics!!! (believe it or not) but I would not feel too confident rewiring a house(first time)
Good. Electronics is not the same as electrical work.
However, with a degree in electronics you should find it relatively easy to become competent in basic wiring.
-- David Hansen, Edinburgh | PGP email preferred-key number F566DA0E I will always explain revoked keys, unless the UK government prevents me by using the RIP Act 2000.