kkas12 wrote:Leave the gap to, for example, use an "esy" screwdriver (after activation)....
Or maybe put them in a recess and brick the recess and we have a beautifully exposed wall.
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamzbich70 wrote:
I cannot imagine that while saving my life, health, property, I would first have to look into wardrobes, cupboards, cupboards, storage spaces etc. and scour their contents in search of switchboards.
Moderated By Topolski Mirosław:When carrying out and designing electrical installations, it is necessary to prevent possible threats and not to react when they occur, because it may be too late to rescue.
3.1.11. Don't post messages that add nothing to the discussion. They are misleading, dangerous or do not solve the user's problem.
stomat wrote:
Write this with your hand on your heart, how many times have you turned off the circuit in the switchboard because you have shocked someone?
stomat wrote:A moment of burnout of the light bulb is enough to deprive the tenant of lighting in the apartment, and the fact that this person has only a candle (not a flashlight) at hand is a problem.Yes, yes, certainly an elderly, infirm person has been wandering in the switchboard since the morning
Write this with your hand on your heart, how many times have you turned off the circuit in the switchboard because you have shocked someone? Probably not more often than an encounter with a UFO.
elpapiotr wrote:stomat wrote:A moment of burnout of the light bulb is enough to deprive the tenant of lighting in the apartment, and the fact that this person has only a candle (not a flashlight) at hand is a problem.Yes, yes, certainly an elderly, infirm person has been wandering in the switchboard since the morning
Write this with your hand on your heart, how many times have you turned off the circuit in the switchboard because you have shocked someone? Probably not more often than an encounter with a UFO.
elpapiotr wrote:I did a renovation of the installation in this apartment, there was a fuse board for ... one "es" B16 probably. In corridor B 20.
There it is about 3.5 meters high. Let Grandma go down the ladder.
Wojtasekowski wrote: