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Do-It-Yourself (DIY) Question & Answer Forum
Equipotential bonding satisfactory - No
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<blockquote data-quote="kme" data-source="post: 166651" data-attributes="member: 113"><p>If I read your description correctly, you have one earth bond going between these various pipes? That would not be the usual way for this to be done - without seeing the install it is difficult to ascertain exactly.</p><p></p><p>When you say the Tee branch is connected to the gas meter with a "flexible pipe", could you expand on that? Are you certain that is the outgoing side; as flexible connections are usually only fitted to the supply side, IME.</p><p></p><p>Think it would be prudent to seek professional advice from a reputable local electrician. It can be worth approaching your local network operator, or supplier - some offer free visual checks, which ought to include the bonding.</p><p></p><p>HTH</p><p></p><p>KME</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kme, post: 166651, member: 113"] If I read your description correctly, you have one earth bond going between these various pipes? That would not be the usual way for this to be done - without seeing the install it is difficult to ascertain exactly. When you say the Tee branch is connected to the gas meter with a "flexible pipe", could you expand on that? Are you certain that is the outgoing side; as flexible connections are usually only fitted to the supply side, IME. Think it would be prudent to seek professional advice from a reputable local electrician. It can be worth approaching your local network operator, or supplier - some offer free visual checks, which ought to include the bonding. HTH KME [/QUOTE]
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Equipotential bonding satisfactory - No
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