How to replace a single socket without an isolation
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
- In this video we cover how to replace a single socket without an isolation switch.
DONT FORGET TO:
SUBSCRIBE HERE: / doitalldan
Subscribe to my vlog channel here *MUST SEE*: / @dannybb
NEW FACEBOOK GROUP, PEOPLE WHO WANT TO GROW THEIR CHANNEL WITH THE HELP AND SUPPORT OF LIKE MINDED PEOPLE - FEEL FREE TO JOIN UP -
/ ytcreatorsupport
Feel free to follow my
Snapchat: Dannyangl89
Twitter: @DoItAllDan_
Facebook: Do It All Dan (@doalldan)
Website: www.do-it-all-dan.co.uk (prototype)
Most things covered from small tips and tricks to reviews and build projects, plus many random things in between.
Always honest and give my true opinion. If there is anything in particular you would like me to do feel free to message me.
If the channel does sound like your cup of tea then don't be shy to hit the subscribe button and the little bell so you never miss an upload, Il see you soon......
#Doitalldan #Diy #Electrics
Excellent, straight-forward content. Very helpful, many thanks 😊
Glad it helped thanks for the support
You can now get rapid fix sockets which have wago type levers on the backs, I’m not sure if they are doing single gangs like you had here but I would recommend them 100%! So the same torque is applied to each conductor which means they are not loose or over tight.
Thanks, This video just helped me...
Thanks u just help me now
Hi how do you test a room thermostat when you link it out witch thermals do you put link into.
Hi peter, that will depend entirely on which ones you have... they are all slightly different. Best thing to do is check the manufactures instructions/google the electrical diagram.
@@PlumbingGy hi Dan on a common used one would you put link in L&SL to test it?
I do not want to give you any incorrect information without knowing what’s what, so what I will say is use a multimeter. When the switch is open there will be a voltage difference between the two terminals, when closed there will be a 0 volt difference between the terminals as they are connected to each other.
It might be safer to turn the heating off, disconnect one of the wires and measure the resistance between the terminals. It should be open circuit when the stat is low and approx 0 ohms when stat is high.
Failing this do you have a motorised valve installed? This could be at fault instead of the stat.
@@PlumbingGy I understand thanks for you help so far it doesn't have any valves on system it a combi and the thermostat on the wall doesn't turn heating of or on I just wanted to link it out to see if it was faulty
Try the multimeter method if you can if not you will have to find out the make an model, google for the manufacturers instructions. Hope this helps in any way.
Thanks peter
Don’t get too many attempting to climb over the garden fence 😂.