Replacing a consumer unit with 17th edition with 2 RCDs
On Testing R1+R2 on lights, the downlights do not have continuity of cps, the cpc wires have been cut short on each light connection/interconnection. (I get R1+R2 reading in the last room which does not have downlights). The downlight are made of metal have only 2 wires on the block connection supplied running to the 240v lights (I presume these are class II). There are also low voltage IP44 downlights lights in the shower room with cpc interconnection cup off again at transformers. DO I need to reconnect the CPCs?
I have plenty of Electrical Installation certificate.. Can I still use them - there is no room to put the 2nd RCD on it or do I need to get new one. Any recommendation for computer recommended certificate software.
Lastly, There is no need for bonding in the bathroom as all the circuits will be on RCD. I am not sure if, however, I still need to bond the metal work, e.g. radiator, hot and cold water pipes; even thought these do not need to be bonded to the electric circuit in the bathroom. Somewhat, I get confused by what I have read.
Thanks
On Testing R1+R2 on lights, the downlights do not have continuity of cps, the cpc wires have been cut short on each light connection/interconnection. (I get R1+R2 reading in the last room which does not have downlights). The downlight are made of metal have only 2 wires on the block connection supplied running to the 240v lights (I presume these are class II). There are also low voltage IP44 downlights lights in the shower room with cpc interconnection cup off again at transformers. DO I need to reconnect the CPCs?
I have plenty of Electrical Installation certificate.. Can I still use them - there is no room to put the 2nd RCD on it or do I need to get new one. Any recommendation for computer recommended certificate software.
Lastly, There is no need for bonding in the bathroom as all the circuits will be on RCD. I am not sure if, however, I still need to bond the metal work, e.g. radiator, hot and cold water pipes; even thought these do not need to be bonded to the electric circuit in the bathroom. Somewhat, I get confused by what I have read.
Thanks