baldersj said:
Where do I start?
At the very beginning? That's a very good place to start.
OK, the Part P comment was supposed to refer to the Plumber/sparks carrying our uncertified work to a poor standard, not the 17th edition. I'm not confused, more BEMUSED.
Leaving aside 17th edition, which doesn't exist yet, you wrote the following:
A plumber (who is NIC and Trustmark registered...
I don't understand how someone you say is registered is also someone who you say carried out uncertified work. I also don't understand why you describe as incompetent some work,
without having seen it, that was carried out by someone who as registered as being competent. It's natural that you'd want to protect the interests of a family member, but criticising someone you've never met, for work you've never seen, isn't very rational.
Re the regs, OSG pg.59 and reg 601-08-01 should cover it, as its not a SELV socket outlet.
If I can find a copy of that regulation then I'll read it, but in the meantime perhaps you can say why you believe it has to be an SELV socket outlet when it's installed under a bath and behind a panel.
How did he become registered? its my guess his FIRM is registered, not necessarily him (sorry if I didnt make that clear in the post)
Well you haven't made it any more clear now. The value of a guess is roughly zero. IMHO, it's more likely that you
want him to be unregistered so that you can sling some mud at him.
I think there is definitely something to put right
I don't know why you're rolling your eyes - you're the one who wants to 'correct' something that you haven't yet seen, that you haven't yet explained why you think is unsafe and/or illegal.
And "my guess" was referring to whether or not it was fit for purpose. Its a figure of speech. I definitely 100% think its not.
It's a figure of speech generally used to describe an off-the-shelf product that is sold to someone on the basis of it fulfilling the need that they have. I don't yet see how a socket outlet that is safely providing the correct voltage and current to suit a rated pump is not fit for that purpose. If anything on this topic deserves the accompanyment of some rolling eyes, it's the indisputable fact that the spot under the centre of a bath (when behind a panel) is about the dryest place in
any bathroom.