If you are finding that you can't do your job without asking on a DIY advice forum about how to work out conductor sizes because you haven't learnt how to do it then you have not yet learnt enough to be considered an electrician.
I got the impression that the OP was asking for opinions on reliance on the SWA armour (opinions about which, as we know, vary amongst electricians), rather than about the adequacy of the CSA of the SWA armour.If you are finding that you can't do your job without asking on a DIY advice forum about how to work out conductor sizes because you haven't learnt how to do it then you have not yet learnt enough to be considered an electrician.
Could it not be a resin joint above ground ? Or "Henley" blocks able to take the two sizes of cable ?The other option is to underground resin joint the cable to a smaller size for the final termination. I have done this previously where 95mm² SWA was required for a long 100A supply to overcome the VD.
Even the 800KMF etc. (and they don't come any smaller than that!) claims to have a 35mm² terminal capacity - although I can't say I've ever tried anything bigger than 25mm² (which fits easily).You'll need a switch fuse with terminals big enough to take the cores which may mean using an over-rated switch fuse with appropriately sized fuses.
I realise that, but was pointing out that even the (AFAIAA) smallest switch-fuse in existence claimed to have 35mm² cable capacity.Kmf800 is no good for a TP supply, nor can you gland an armoured into it.
Indeed - one would certainly need an 'adequately large' enclosure.The terminals will accept 35mm² conductors but you're going to need a larger enclosure to physically gland and then dress the large conductors into position.
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