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English: After box is installed, it is need to wire it.
Soviet tower blocks were built without PE wires, earthing was added in the end of 1990's and mainly in the bathrooms or kitchens. So, we don't need to put there PE wire, cause it is not existing in distribution board at all. Ground wire is taking there from junction box inside kitchen. Also, cover is not metal at all, wiring rules not requiring earthing to 2nd class appliences.
But we have there 2 RCDs, it means, that we are required 2 separated busbars to neutral. So, earthing busbar was removed and replaced to one more neutral busbar.
As for aestethics, closet is not public place, where home owner invite his guests, so cables might be hidden into duct or lined openly. It has no sense to break Soviet concrete and hide the cables inside the wall, disturbing neigbours for some hours.
Widespread mistake: as usual, homeowners trying to hide the cables inside the wall. But as usual all of walls in tower blocks are bearing and breaking of them may bring down all of house. To hide the wires or cables, better to use decorative ducts or drywall.
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Dmitry G
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{{Information |Description={{en|1=After box is installed, it is need to wire it. *Soviet tower blocks were built without PE wires, earthing was added in the end of 1990's and mainly in the bathrooms or kitchens. So, we don't need to put there PE wire, ca
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Fuses degrade with time and will eventually fail. A blown fuse does not always mean that there is something wrong with the equipment, and in this article we will show you how to replace such a fuse.
A blown fuse is often visible, with a gap in the wire or a burnt appearance. Frequent Electrical Outages: If you find yourself constantly resetting tripped fuses, it's a clear indication that your electrical system is under strain. This could be due to an overload or a faulty fuse that needs replacing.
You can have a consumer unit without a rewire but if your wiring system is old or doesn't meet the current electrical standards, you may need to rewire your property before installing a new consumer unit which significantly increases the value.
If you do decide that you want to replace your fuse box, then it is vital that this is only completed by a qualified electrician. This is because, with every installation, you must be provided with a certificate which confirms your compliance with building regulations.
Replacing a fuse is a relatively easy, do-it-yourself home task that you can tackle with a little information and some electrical home safety savvy. If your home has a fuse box, the best advice is to plan ahead and become familiar with the electrical panel and with the types of fuses it requires.
Well, there are a few telltale signs to look out for. Firstly, visually inspect the fuse and see if the filament inside is intact or broken. A blown fuse typically has a broken filament and a black or gray discoloration around it.
There are two common causes for blown fuses. As a result, the metal ribbon inside the fuse burns through and all lights, outlets, appliances, and fixtures powered by the circuit will go dead suddenly.
Sometimes a fuse is bad but not necessarily blown. In this case, the best way to test it is with a test light or a multimeter. These are both relatively inexpensive tools and provide an easy way of checking if there's a current running through the fuse.
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