Recent content by 333rocky333

The dimmers shown and the one you intend purchasing appear to be 60w minimum load. Your 6 spotlights are unlikely to meet that requirement unless for led loads the dimmer rating is different.

Google LONG NECK Gu10 you can get 6000k ones

No it's in free air, its all cracked and when touched just crumbles, the outlets are on the main ceiling slab and they dangle down to the false ceiling 600mm lower. Because of the nature of the premises the temperatures a tad average than normal though nothing drastic. The cable is well marked...

Not sure what's happened here, cables only a few years old and most of the flexes from the plugs to the lights within the ceiling Void just crumbling away

I have mentioned them a few times :giggle: I recently sheared my modulo head on my torque driver the maker replaced it free and give me some surprising news relating to modulo head screws in dist boards, if your interested i will try and pm it to you as i dont want to publicly announce it

Yes all correct thats what i was seing and the back is the same with the same label, thanks, though i find it odd why Ring only seem to sell a Dc transformer which seems to be DC with unmarked spade ends when tested with a meter., it also suggests putting the seemingly unmarked positive...

Do not really underrstand the question . Tri phosphor tubes would be T8 and a 1.5 inch tube would be T12, both of these use the SAME bipin fitment, unless your fittings are from the 1960's. where you may have needed a BC to Bipin adaptor. Whether T8 works in the T12 is down to the control...

I have i believe a ring doorbell 5 i have lost the book, scanning internet it seems i need an AC transformer, however the transformer i bought is a Ring plug in job, but it appears to be DC . Bit confused what is right to do as Ring do not seem to sell an AC version. Obviously i know i could...

What area are you?

Could he have meant the risk of injury by electricution to the client is less, due to having the rcd protection. With a high Ze an rcd protected circuit is more likely to go off under fault than a mcb protected circuit, would it not

Not sure if its true but i always thought, back in the day that they had different bearings due to the orientation

Do you remember SLYDLOK fuses we used to fit them inside isolaters etc to fuse down when needed