Cables are often oversized. I never use any heavier cable to a boiler than 1.0mm and that is more than plenty.
Fuses are for protecting cable to appliance and, perhaps slightly less importantly, the appliance itself.
I havent done anything, this is just one ive came across that has got me thinking. But yes t+e into boiler. Mi's say at least 0.75mm pvc insulated cable....dosent say you have to use flex.
I havent done anything, this is just one ive came across that has got me thinking. But yes t+e into boiler. Mi's say at least 0.75mm pvc insulated cable....dosent say you have to use flex.
dude it sounds like your out of your depth, from the fused spur to the boiler use flex looks much better and you wont have any problems with the glands on the boiler
I havent done anything, this is just one ive came across that has got me thinking. But yes t+e into boiler. Mi's say at least 0.75mm pvc insulated cable....dosent say you have to use flex.
That was why I asked the question. 2.5mm from the board on a 15amp 3036 rewireable fuse to the immersion. Then a 1.5mm from the spur to the boiler with a 3 amp fuse at the spur. Just thought the 15amp at the board should be changed to a 6amp. Wasn't sure with the 2.5mm t+e.
Flex is used because of the fact the front control panel is made to move for access, flat t&e is used for fixed wiring, and I can't remember pyro being used for anything that could move.