Normally just install 10mm for showers. Tsunami plumbing!!! 

Likewise. So easy to connect if you follow the same method as Chris and give you the confidence that they are actually capable of handling 50A. The cheap ones make the connections hard work!

Should include a rubber bath plug in your tol kit !

@@Yorkie0362 Yeah the Armeg one is the plastic inserts I believe

Hello friends you use gopro for filming?

I don’t know why they don’t allow for maintenance/upgrades in house design. How hard would it be to fit a removable section above boards 🤷‍♂️

Tool station silver line plastic lids are the cheapest 👍

@@JayTheSparky That's right. I used these over 10 years ago on werock flooring with the plastic caps.

😱

Maybe just maybe they hadn’t worked out the cable run before hand

@@paullyons4624 maybe just maybe. It's kind of obvious 🤔. I mean where else are they going to run the cable for a shower that's fixed in 1 place! 🤦‍♂️🤣

James did hide the porn mags ""( probberley . )

🤣

I’m sorry for that there are some idiots out there.

Rock wool isn’t supposed to itch, fibreglass insulation on the other hand

He probably find a sock baby

Brave going through a lad's sock drawer! 😱

@@emmavenvell why brave? foot smell is yummy IMO

@@bitzelijoschaevci3444 Socks that stand up by themselves don't smell too fresh though.

@@emmavenvell oh you mean the cum sock... well that's a different thing, but while i don't like these, i also don't hate them and just in case you mean socks that stand up by themselves because they're crusted with sweat from really, REALLY smelly feet (we're talking severe hyperbromodosis here), these are the ones i'd absolutely love to smell and lick.

I believe ferruling a solid core cable rather than a flex or multistranded cable can damage the tool over time and make the compression less consistent. However for solid core cables I like to use a flat blade crimp 💪🏼

@@giorgiofrattolillo I honestly don't think so

You would be hard-pressed to find a single mm of conduit in a UK domestic installation, as clipping the wires is the fastest, cheapest way to wire a house and that is all the big UK house builders care about - to maximise profits. Commercial installations are a different story (usually). The problem is that in order to do any maintenance work on a UK house you have to rip things apart to get access (as opposed to pulling new wires through existing conduit).

Holland always seem to have better ideas the 'UK'👌

Chocolate Lab, Gods chosen creatures. Goldens and Blacks are also good in my book. A black Lab once saved me and a friend of mine from a fire many years ago....barking mad until the dumb humans got out of the burning house and were safe. Gods chosen creatures.

It's only a big kettle with pipes in and out. Element fully encased in metal and earthed, no issue.

Don’t worry. You don’t have enough volts anyway 🤣

Better than having a gas furnace underneath your wooden house

on 50 amps too.

Yes, I agree, that's why it is protected from supply with an RCD which trips out at 15 milliamps.

All electric showers are like that. They just adjust flow rate for temperature control, higher wattage means higher flow rate for the same heat. Colder incoming water means less heat at the same flow rate.

Yes, all built like a brick outhouse.

There's a good reason councils use their products a lot, practically indestructible unless you intend to!

Click clonk. Light on

Clearly haven’t came across their latest design of 13A switch fuse connection units. Absolute dog 💩. Love Crabtree, been using for 20 odd years and normally good quality but over the years, when they change design on products, it gets worse unfortunately

No such thing as a 30amp switch 🤔

@@pablomagee2999 oh silly me,15a 45a and now 50a do opologise

Electricity network problem, transformer taps up to high voltage tapping above regulated voltage range.

Its the fact you see the red light and know its on using electric to light the bulb, so pull off to save money. I did that til my spark mate came out to fix it when it stopped working , as I was pulling it like many others. He told me to leave it on so I have done ever since

@@JuiceBanger1 They don't all have a light some have a tab,some a little window with a rotary dial denoting state.Also that 'grain of wheat' bulb type generally used consumes an infinitesimal amount,certainly not enough to outweigh the cost of paying a sparks to come and replace one. The problem stems from their inherent need for big contacts,which don't lend well to constant use. Big current causes material transfer across the contacts as they are about to meet at every application,leading to poor contact which leads to more heat and so on,contact failure is a problem I quite regularly find in high draw solenoids and relays,admittedly that's partly because the metals are rubbish nowadays but mainly because of application cycles.

@@areyouundoingthatorwhat9181 material transfer, thats interesting. Never knew that I wondered why they break as it seems they do for people. Yeah he told me the cost is little, its just what I had thought, until I found out using them causes breaks. Other people just think turning off it best, not knowing they can break. I was watching cjr electric channel video tonight and he mentioned the cables become loose, again I wonder how this happens?

@@JuiceBanger1 Vibrations from traffic, thunder or even rain drumming against the window can cause screws to loosen over time. Painting over the screw with nail polish can help stopping this or at least slowing down the effect. Used to do that when I was a kid (raided my mother's makeup kit for the nail polish) with the tape head alignment screw for 8 bit computers that used tape drives to load games. Edited to add: Loud music can also cause vibrations obviously.

The tab is required by regs as a positive indication of isolation, as the neons are not failsafe.

😌or find out water is leaking thru the adjuster knob

Really? Fitted loads and would have one over a square MK or other brand anyday. The amount of mashing to get a pair of 10mmT&E to fit back in a 47mm box, no wonder they're always failing due to poor connections.

@@simonparkinson1053 if installed correctly yeah I’d say that 45mm single pattresses are fine. I always ensure that single insulation conductors are kept within the patress, and if it’s mounted correctly the pullcord should just go straight up

Usually the hot water supply does not have enough pressure as required by electric showers.

£0

Thank you this is our goal to bring some smiles along the way.

You beat me to it about the joists. I used to install these years ago. I curled the conductors before cutting them because if you strip them then bend the conductors the copper is uneven.

An electric shower provides instantaneous hot water. An electric water heater for instantaneous ie heated as needed will require the same. An immersion heater will take 30-45 mins to heat a tank. No use having to wait when you want high flow rate hot water now not in 30 minutes

Yes camera man

@@Cjrelectrical 😂

Yeah youtube have got greedy with the ads sorry