Overload protection can be anywhere in the circuit, obviously you wouldn`t put it in the neutral conductor (but it would actually still provide correct overload protection on a single phase circuit). It`s the final circuit that counts so you might have 1/ your consumer unit fed by a 100A fuse, a circuit of 32A on the CU feeding two fused connection units (or a two way consumer unit) feeding two immersion heaters.
Then providing cable sizes are correct at each stage then it`s OK.
However by the time you`ve done all that it might be more prudent fit a tailblock and separate CU (say RCBO ) for your outside supply.
Whichever way you do it then it is still notifiable though.
Then providing cable sizes are correct at each stage then it`s OK.
However by the time you`ve done all that it might be more prudent fit a tailblock and separate CU (say RCBO ) for your outside supply.
Whichever way you do it then it is still notifiable though.