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10x MIC Glands for 2L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd

10x MIC Glands for 2L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd

This is the Niglon NMG21 10 MIC Glands for 2L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd. Note: this ite..

Model: RGM2L1

as low as £23.50 Ex. VAT

10x MIC Glands for 2L1.5, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd (price per 10)

10x MIC Glands for 2L1.5, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd (price per 10)

This is the Niglon NMG21 10 MIC Glands for 2L1.5, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd. Note: this ite..

Model: RGM2L2.5

as low as £41.70 Ex. VAT

10x MICC Gland for 3L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd (price per 10)

10x MICC Gland for 3L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd (price per 10)

This is the Niglon NMG31 MICC Gland for 3L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExdNote: this item is on cl..

Model: RGM3L1

as low as £25.00 Ex. VAT

10x MICC Gland for 4L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd (price per 10)

10x MICC Gland for 4L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExd (price per 10)

This is the Niglon NMG41 MICC Gland for 4L1.0, Cable Gland, Mineral RGM EExdNote: this item is on cl..

Model: RGM4L1

as low as £27.00 Ex. VAT

10x Micc Pots and Seals for 3L 1.0 (sold in pack of 10), Standard RPS for Mineral Insulated Copper Cable

10x Micc Pots and Seals for 3L 1.0 (sold in pack of 10), Standard RPS for Mineral Insulated Copper Cable

This is 10x Micc Pots and Seals for 3L 1.0 (sold in pack of 10)Note: this item is on clearance; it i..

Model: RPS3L1

£11.00 Ex. VAT

Fuse Wire 5A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

Fuse Wire 5A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

This is a Fuse Wire 5A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel, available at Sparks for the best price.&n..

Model: FW5

£7.92 Ex. VAT

Fuse Wire 10A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

Fuse Wire 10A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

This is a Fuse Wire 10A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel, available at Sparks for the best price.&..

Model: FW10

£8.08 Ex. VAT

Fuse Wire 15A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

Fuse Wire 15A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

This is a Fuse Wire 15A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel, available at Sparks for the best price.&..

Model: FW15

£7.77 Ex. VAT

Fuse Wire 20A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

Fuse Wire 20A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

This is a Fuse Wire 20A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel, available at Sparks for the best price.&..

Model: FW20

£7.77 Ex. VAT

Fuse Wire 30A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

Fuse Wire 30A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel

This is a Fuse Wire 30A Reel 100g, Tinned Copper Wire Reel, available at Sparks for the best price.&..

Model: FW30

£7.77 Ex. VAT

10x Micc Pots and Seals for 4L 1.0 (sold in pack of 10), Standard RPS for Mineral Insulated Cable

10x Micc Pots and Seals for 4L 1.0 (sold in pack of 10), Standard RPS for Mineral Insulated Cable

This is 10x Micc Pots and Seals for 4L 1.0 (sold in pack of 10)Note: this item is on clearance; it i..

Model: RPS4L1

£11.00 Ex. VAT

10x Micc Pots and Seals for 4L 1.5 (sold in pack of 10), Standard RPS for Mineral Insulated Cable

10x Micc Pots and Seals for 4L 1.5 (sold in pack of 10), Standard RPS for Mineral Insulated Cable

This is 10x Micc Pots and Seals for 4L 1.5 (sold in pack of 10). What is MICC? The Mineral Insu..

Model: RPS4L1.5

£24.05 Ex. VAT

MIC Shrouds 20mm Orange, Cable Gland Shrouds Manufactured from PVC for use with RGM Glands

MIC Shrouds 20mm Orange, Cable Gland Shrouds Manufactured from PVC for use with RGM Glands

This is a pack of 10x MIC Shrouds 20mm Orange, Cable Gland Shrouds Manufactured from PVC for use wit..

Model: RHG20O

£0.39 Ex. VAT

2A Fuse Cartridge HRC BS88/A1 550V AC 14 × 56mm Low Voltage 80 kA

2A Fuse Cartridge HRC BS88/A1 550V AC 14 × 56mm Low Voltage 80 kA

This is a A1 Range 2A HRC British Standard Fuse Cartridge 550V AC 44.5mm available at Sparks for the..

Model: NIT2

£1.25 Ex. VAT

4A Fuse Cartridge HRC BS88/A1 550V AC 14 × 56mm Low Voltage 80 kA

4A Fuse Cartridge HRC BS88/A1 550V AC 14 × 56mm Low Voltage 80 kA

This is a A1 Range 4A HRC British Standard Fuse Cartridge 550V AC 44.5mm available at Sparks for the..

Model: NIT4

£2.06 Ex. VAT

6A Fuse Cartridge HRC BS88/A1 550V AC 14 × 56mm Low Voltage 80 kA

6A Fuse Cartridge HRC BS88/A1 550V AC 14 × 56mm Low Voltage 80 kA

This is a A1 Range 6A HRC British Standard Fuse Cartridge 550V AC 44.5mm available at Sparks for the..

Model: NIT6

£2.06 Ex. VAT

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Related Articles

Electrical Safety at Home with Kids and Parents using and Charging Gadgets

With a new iPhone or games console coming out every year, it’s no secret that children today are growing up with far more gadgets than any generation before them, and there are some risk related to using and charging gadgets at home. But just because kids are using more technology doesn’t necessarily make them ‘tech-savvy’. In fact, they could be unknowingly leaving themselves open to serious dangers, and parents should be aware of the risks. In this guide, Sparks will inform you of the risk involved with using gadgets in the bedroom, and how accidents can be avoided. Risks associated with kids having access to a multitude of devices Children or teenagers could unwittingly be putting their lives (and yours) at risk with irresponsible use of electronics. If they leave their device charging on the bed, use an unbranded charger or sleep with their phone under their pillow, then they are playing a very dangerous game. When a device, such as a phone or a tablet, is left covered by bedding or under a pillow, there is nowhere for the generated heat to dissipate and it will become increasingly hot. The heat caused by the device, combined with flammable materials, has the potential to cause a fire and put your home - or even lives - in danger. Making sure the device is manufactured to the correct safety standards is important. Sparks provides a guide on how to spot if you have purchased a counterfeit electrical device. Fake electrical items are especially dangerous, as they have not been made to meet UK safety regulations. However, even well-made electronics can still become hazardous very quickly, if not charged on a table or similar safe environment. Steps to take to ensure your children are using their devices safely Electrical Safety First (ESF) offers brilliant advice regarding electrical safety at home - for people of all ages. Below is a list of safety tips for your children when they are using electronic devices in their bedrooms. Make sure laptops, phones, tablets and any other electrical devices are charged on a stable surface such as a desk or table. Do not charge phones, tablets or any electrical device on your bed, under a pillow or anywhere the device might overheat. Avoid leaving any devices to charge unattended, especially overnight. Don’t let leads from your electrical items trail across the floor. Ensure your children keep their rooms tidy and dust free. Obstructions such as clothes or game consoles, for instance, can cause vents to get blocked. This will cause the device to overheat and catch on fire. Make sure your family gets into the routine of switching off electronic games, computers, TVs and other electric appliances before they go to bed. Don’t use or let children use fake or unbranded chargers. Many of these chargers do not meet UK safety regulations and can cause serious electric shock, injury or fire. Regularly check your plugs, sockets and cables for signs of damage or scorching. Do not stretch cables across distances too long for them. Do not overload electric plug sockets - this could prove dangerous. If you’re not sure if your socket is overloaded you can check on the ESF calculator. Make sure you don’t leave drinks or other liquids on or near electric appliances. After bathing or showering, children should fully dry themselves off before using any electrical device. Water and electricity are a fatal combination. Make sure your children know how to use electricity and electric appliances responsibly and safely. The Electrical Safety First website is a great resource to educate them on these issues. How to ensure your kid remains ‘tech-savvy’ in regards to electrical safety Over 30 accidental deaths tragically occur in the UK due to electrical shocks and fires. You will rest more easily if both you and your family have the proper know-how when it comes to safe electrical practice. Watch this informative video from Two Thirty Volts below as a family. It shows a girl named Ali going about her day to day life and interacting with her family. See if you can spot any mistakes she makes whilst using electronics at home. As you can see from the video, it was not just Ali making mistakes when it came to electrical safety! Her mother left the cable of the iron stretched across the stove in the kitchen, which of course, could start a fire. So, whatever your age, you need to remain aware of how you handle your electrical appliances. It is far too easy to feel relaxed and safe at home - this is when you could make a fatal mistake. However, there are plenty of resources to keep you well-informed and safe. Electrical Safety First is a great resource for people of all ages. Meanwhile ‘Switched on Kids’ is aimed at younger children, and explains the basics of electrical safety in very simple terms.

How to Spot and Avoid Rogue Electricians and Cowboy Builders

We recently stumbled upon a great article put out by the AdviceGuide - self help from Citizens advice - concerning, Top tips on how to spot a cowboy builder. And this got us thinking: many people come in our showroom and purchase all kinds of electricals, and sometimes they ask us, Can you recommend a good electrician? We have talked on the blog concerning using registered electricians, but in principle, there are a few ways to spot and avoid the rogue electricians and cowboy builders. Top Tips on Spotting Rogue Electricians You may not be able to check the background or the company of the electrician that approaches you, but there are some signs that can tell you whether he's trustworthy and reliable. These are some of the top tips on spotting and also avoiding the rogue electricians and the cowboy builders: Watch out for the builders or electricians who give you an extremely cheap quote or estimate, or who insists very much that he would start the job right away. No matter how urgent the job may be, first you need to make sure the builder is trustworthy, he gives you a proper quote, and is even willing to estimate the job in writing. Beware of the electricians that are not keen on giving you more details about their business (like the address, the landline number, other references from other jobs, etc). You may even go so far to check them out via the NICEIC website whether they are registered and approved. If you're suspicious, you can visit "the wall of shame" and see if you find that electrician there... It is very suspicious when a builder asks for money - whether the whole amount or a small advance - up front. They may say they need the money to buy the materials, etc but if they are a reliable builder, they should have enough funds to cover the initial costs. Also, make sure they do things exactly as they quote you, and if you need a VAT receipt, they should be able to give it to you. If a builder claims he works for a company that has a good reputation, it doesn't hurt if you double check that. Of course, if he arrives to you in an unmarked car / van, or if he doesn't look and behave professionally, those should also be warning signs. How to Avoid Cowboy Builders It is not easy to spot or avoid this type of "cowboy builders" or "rogue electricians". Sometimes they may insist, offer discounts, give you all kinds of promises, ask for a payment in advance, or even say, "I'll do you a favor" or "I have some spare materials left over from a previous job, that's why it's so cheap!" Whether you have a small project or a large project, it is good to take a written quote from them and muse over it for a day or two, while you check them out or ask around for a better quote. You can search for their name or company name online, or in websites like NICEIC, ESC, Electrical Safety Register, RatedPeople, MyBuilder, etc. The best way is to ask for a recommendation from your friends, family, your architect, co-workers, etc - people who already have had some electrical job done and are pleased with the electrician. It is better to be slow and make an informed decision than to be quick in hiring someone and later be sorry! This blog post is inspired from several article like: Top Tips on how to Spot a Cowboy Builder, Avoiding Cowboy Builders, and, Cracking down on cowboy builders. Picture credit: which.co.uk. Of course, you can always pay Sparks Direct a visit at our North London based showroom, where we will provide you with more informed advice on this matter.