Actually maybe that was a bit harsh now that I remember how it was for me.Here:
http://www.theforumsa.co.za/forums/s...es-past-papers
have look here there seems to be some assistance for you
Actually maybe that was a bit harsh now that I remember how it was for me.Here:
http://www.theforumsa.co.za/forums/s...es-past-papers
have look here there seems to be some assistance for you
To make a mistake is human, to learn from that mistake is knowledge and knowledge is strength.
AndyD (05-Jun-12)
Getting back to Monika's post:-
Electrical seperation is a touchy issue because it is not "clearly" defined, and some areas of the code seem to contradict (eg: Max 3 wires per terminal - a CB is defined as a terminal point; plugs and lights can be on the same CB - was even an exam question recently). Also the low cost boards are creating challenges for electrical seperation in the sense that most of us understand.
Electrical seperation is good practice, irrespective of the understanding of the regulations. However again I believe that the ammendments to SANS10142-1 are going to have something to do with this as well, I can't wait to see what all the ammendments are as there was another post on Solar that is affected by the ammendments.
Monika, I agree with the recommendation - Bite the bullet, get someone reputable to do the work. It's gonna hurt at first but having happy tenants and a safe installation thats not going to get someone hurt/killed is in your best interest.
I think the requirements I would be looking for in a connection box are that the cables are anchored, the box is covered and sealed against ingress of debris/moisture as necessary and it's in a location that would render it maintainable in future. As far as I know strip connectors are fine if used correctly.
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