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Eaton MEM 100AXTN2 Exel2 100A Switch Disconnector TPN 250V DC / 415V AC, Non-Fused

Eaton MEM 100AXTN2 Exel2 100A Switch Disconnector TPN 250V DC / 415V AC, Non-Fused

This is the Eaton MEM 100AXTN2 Exel2 Switch Disconnector 100A, 3 + N Pole non-fused switch disconnec..

Model: 100AXTN2

£331.00 Ex. VAT

6 Way Ryefield Board 60A, SHT1006/60 6 Way SPN Ryefield Service Head Distribution Fuseboard taking 6x 60A Fuses Units included

6 Way Ryefield Board 60A, SHT1006/60 6 Way SPN Ryefield Service Head Distribution Fuseboard taking 6x 60A Fuses Units included

This is the Ryefield Engineering SHT1006/60 PME-SNE Service Head Distribution Board SPN 6 Way taking..

Model: RY6

£637.00 Ex. VAT

Eaton Exel 2 TPN 20A Metal Switch Disconnector Fuse 415V 15KXTNC2 Surface Mounting 219mm x 193mm x 127mm Grey

Eaton Exel 2 TPN 20A Metal Switch Disconnector Fuse 415V 15KXTNC2 Surface Mounting 219mm x 193mm x 127mm Grey

This is the Eaton Exel 2 TPN 20A Metal Switch Disconnector Fuse 415V 15KXTNC2 Surface Mounting (H)21..

Model: 15KXTNC2

£149.04 Ex. VAT

6 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, Ryefield TP6AHS100 TPN 6 Way Distribution Board

6 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, Ryefield TP6AHS100 TPN 6 Way Distribution Board

This is the Ryefield Engineering TP6AHS100 6 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, TPN 6 Way Ry..

Model: RY6100

£1,150.34 Ex. VAT

10A MD HRC Cartridge Fuse 29mm x 12.7mm, industrial pullcap fuse (price per 1)

10A MD HRC Cartridge Fuse 29mm x 12.7mm, industrial pullcap fuse (price per 1)

This is a 10A MD HRC Cartridge Fuse 29mm x 12.7mm, industrial pullcap fuse (price per 1)This is the ..

Model: MD10

£6.30 Ex. VAT

7 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, SHT1007/60 7 Way Service Head Distribution Fuseboard

7 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, SHT1007/60 7 Way Service Head Distribution Fuseboard

This is the Ryefield Engineering SHT1007/60 7 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, 7 Way Servic..

Model: RY7

£647.50 Ex. VAT

Ryefield J-Type Distribution Board 2 Way 200A HRC Fuse, Ryefield SK3011/3 Board

Ryefield J-Type Distribution Board 2 Way 200A HRC Fuse, Ryefield SK3011/3 Board

This is the Ryefield SK3011/3, a J-Type 200A Distribution Board HRC Fuse. Please note: the carria..

Model: RYJ2

£3,360.00 Ex. VAT

7 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, TP7AHS100 TPN 7 Way Ryefield Distribution Board

7 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, TP7AHS100 TPN 7 Way Ryefield Distribution Board

This is the Ryefield Engineering TP7AHS100 7 Way Distribution Board taking 100A Fuse Units, TPN 7 Wa..

Model: RY7100

£1,169.00 Ex. VAT

16A MD HRC Cartridge Fuse 29mm x 12.7mm, industrial pullcap fuse (price per 1)

16A MD HRC Cartridge Fuse 29mm x 12.7mm, industrial pullcap fuse (price per 1)

This is a 16A MD HRC Cartridge Fuse 29mm x 12.7mm, industrial pullcap fuse (price per 1)This is the ..

Model: MD16

£6.30 Ex. VAT

9 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, TP9AHS60 9 Way TPN Ryefield Distribution Board

9 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, TP9AHS60 9 Way TPN Ryefield Distribution Board

This is the Ryefield Engineering TP9AHS60 - a 9-Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, 9 Way TPN ..

Model: RY9

£1,164.34 Ex. VAT

Eaton MEM Exel2 TPN Fuse Switch Disconnector 32A 415V in Grey, IP41 MEM 30KXTNC2F

Eaton MEM Exel2 TPN Fuse Switch Disconnector 32A 415V in Grey, IP41 MEM 30KXTNC2F

This is the MEM Exel2 30KXTNC2F TPN 32A fuse switch disconnector, fuses rated at 32A 415V. Surface m..

Model: 30KXTNC2

£189.98 Ex. VAT

9 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, TP9AHS100 9 Way TPN Ryefield Distribution Board

9 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, TP9AHS100 9 Way TPN Ryefield Distribution Board

This is the Ryefield Engineering TP9AHS - 100A 9 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, 9 Way TP..

Model: RY9100

£1,206.34 Ex. VAT

Wylex 20A Cartridge Fuse, Standard Range, 20A Yellow Cartridge Fuse Carrier and Contact Shield

Wylex 20A Cartridge Fuse, Standard Range, 20A Yellow Cartridge Fuse Carrier and Contact Shield

This is the Wylex 20A Cartridge Fuse in yellow - Standard Range, 20A ratedCartridge fuse including c..

Model: C20

£1.95 Ex. VAT

12 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, 12 Way TPN Fuseboard TP12AHS60

12 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, 12 Way TPN Fuseboard TP12AHS60

Introducing the 12 Way Ryefield Board taking 60A Fuse Units, 12 Way TPN Fuseboard TP12AHS60 Three Ph..

Model: RY12

£1,345.16 Ex. VAT

Eaton MEM Exel2 TPN Fuse Switch Disconnector 63A 415V in Grey, IP41 MEM 60KXTNC2F

Eaton MEM Exel2 TPN Fuse Switch Disconnector 63A 415V in Grey, IP41 MEM 60KXTNC2F

This is the MEM Exel2 60KXTNC2F TPN 63A fuse switch disconnector, fuses rated at 63A 415V. Surface m..

Model: 60KXTNC2

£326.27 Ex. VAT

12 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, 12 Way TPN Fuseboard TP12AHS100

12 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, 12 Way TPN Fuseboard TP12AHS100

Introducing the Ryefield Engineering TP12AHS100 12 Way Ryefield Board taking 100A Fuse Units, 12 Way..

Model: RY12100

£1,401.16 Ex. VAT

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Related Articles

Consumer Units: Ultimate Buying Guide

Are you considering upgrading or replacing the consumer unit in your home or your business? The consumer unit, also known as a fuse box or distribution board, is a critical component of your electrical system. It's responsible for safely distributing electricity to various circuits and protecting your home from electrical hazards like overloads and short circuits.Whether you're new to this type of equipment and looking to understand this essential device or a seasoned veteran considering an upgrade, this ultimate consumer unit guide will walk you through everything you need to know about consumer units (and what you should consider before buying one).Continue reading to find out concerning: What are consumer units?Key consumer units definitions. Main types of consumer units.18th Edition Consumer Unit Regulations.4 key consumer unit buying tips.What to look for in a consumer unit.What is the best consumer unit to buy?What are consumer units?Consumer units, also known as fuse boards, fuse boxes or consumer control units, are essential components of residential and commercial electrical systems. They serve as the central point for controlling and distributing electricity throughout a building. Their primary purpose is to protect the electrical circuits from overloading and short circuits, ensuring the safety of both the occupants and the property.Consumer units can be segregated into 2 main types. The domestic consumer units, which are usually smaller fuse boxes suitable for residential properties, and the industrial consumer units, are suitable for large-scale commercial applications.Inside a consumer unit, there are multiple parts from the main switch to your circuit breakers. In the event of an electrical fault or overload, the circuit breaker or fuse automatically trips, cutting off the electricity supply to that circuit, thereby preventing any potential hazards like electrical fires or damage to appliances.Buy VML120RK 20 Way Consumer UnitKey consumer unit definitionsRCDs? RCBOs? MCBs? What is all this? Luckily, we’ve put together an easily digestible glossary so you can understand the key acronyms you’ll need to understand when buying a consumer unit.A main switch is the primary switch controlling the electrical supply of your building. Your consumer unit is controlled by the main switch.A residual current device (RCD) is a feature inside a consumer unit that switches off the power immediately when noticing a defect or fault.A mini circuit breaker (MCB), also known as a fuse, protects individual circuits in your building from overloads and faults. The average house has about 6 circuits, each controlled by a circuit breaker.A residual current circuit breaker with overload (RCBO) combines the best of RCD and MCB protection into one device in order to safeguard individual circuits from overload.A surge protection device (SPD) is a feature in some consumer units that protects against power surges, especially useful in areas where there are frequent lightning strikes.A bus bar is a feature inside consumer units you’ll rarely see. It is a long copper strip that looks like a set of teeth, which are used to lock into place the main switch, RCDs and circuit breakers.Main types of consumer unitsThere are four primary types of consumer units available on the market. These include:1. Main switch consumer unitsThe main switch consumer unit, sometimes called the main switch fuse box, serves as the primary control point for your entire electrical system, allowing you to turn off the electricity supply to the entire premises quickly and safely. It features the well-known mains on/off switch.This main switch is designed to handle the total electrical load of the building and is capable of shutting off all the electrical circuits at once. In case of emergencies, maintenance work, or any other situations that require a complete power shutdown, the main switch can be easily turned off, cutting off the electricity supply to all the individual circuits connected to the consumer unit.2. Dual RCD consumer unitsYour dual RCD consumer unit features a main switch and two RCDs. It allows for the creation of two banks of circuits, rather than just one. Each of the circuits is protected by its own RCD, which trips if it detects any leakage (thereby preventing any damage done to your system).The benefit of having a dual RCD unit is that if one circuit overloads and trips, only half of your devices will be affected.It is a more cost-effective consumer unit option than some of the other options.3. High-Integrity consumer unitsA high-integrity consumer unit provides you with not two, but three, banks of circuits, providing your system with the protection of two banks of RCBs and also RCBOs.This unit is popular for homeowners and businesses because it is cost-effective and also provides for a complete separation of your most critical circuits.4. RCD incomer consumer unitsAn RCD incomer consumer unit is best when you only have a small amount of circuits. They are useful for places like sheds, small offices, workshops and garages.Unlike the other consumer units, it does not have a main switch. The board is instead controlled by a single RCD. There is no circuit separation with this unit, which means any residual current fault will cut the power to each and every other circuit.It is not recommended to rely on an RCD incomer consumer unit in your main dwelling or office building.18th Edition Consumer Unit RegulationsFrom 28 March 2022, the 18th edition Consumer Unit Regulations apply to the design, erection and verification of electrical installation. They must comply with British Standard (BS) 7671:2018+A2:2022 (also known as the IET Wiring Regulations).Broadly, these regulations require that your electrical circuits are protected from:OverloadResidual current leakageThis is because overload can cause fires, and residual current leakage can lead to nasty electric shocks.If you are purchasing a consumer unit for your home, you’ll need to make sure it is made from a non-combustible material, and this means having a robust enclosure in place. This is obviously so any fires that occur within the unit are contained.The main changes in the 18th edition that differ from the 17th edition include:The requirement for a risk assessment to be carried out in order to assess if your property is at risk of transient overvoltage from things like switching loads and lightning strikes. If so, then surge protection will need to be installed.The installation of Arc Fault Detection Devices (AFDDs) in consumer units in certain circumstances in order to protect your property from fire, burns and overheating as a result of ‘arc faults’ (which basically refers to the situation where your connections are loose or your wiring is faulty, leading to ‘arcing’ or sparking).The requirement for cable support systems (including your building’s cable and cable management) to be built from materials to protect against premature collapse in the event of a fire.The requirement for RCD protection in socket outlets with a rated current not exceeding 32A and lighting circuits within homes.Can I still use 17th edition consumer units?Yes, but only in non-domestic environments such as offices.Any new consumer unit that you install in a domestic setting such as your home will need to comply with the 18th edition consumer unit regulations.Also note, that there is technically no such thing as a “17th edition” or “18th edition” consumer unit.4 key consumer unit buying tipsBefore purchasing and installing a consumer unit, careful planning and consideration are essential to ensure a safe and efficient electrical system for your property.Buy BG CFUD6610A 10 Way Consumer UnitHere are key buying tips to keep in mind prior to your purchase:1. Consider the number of consumer units you'll needIn most residential settings, a single consumer unit is sufficient to cater to the electrical needs of the entire home. However, in larger or more complex properties, or in cases where separate electrical supplies are required for specific areas, you might need more than one consumer unit.For example, if your property has multiple outbuildings or an annex with its own electrical requirements, a separate consumer unit for those areas may be necessary.2. Decide on the location of your consumer unitsThe location of your consumer unit is crucial for both accessibility and safety. Consumer units are often installed in easily accessible areas, like utility rooms, garages or ground-floor storage cupboards. The chosen location should allow sufficient space for working around the unit during installation, maintenance, or emergencies.If you plan to install a consumer unit in a shed or a more remote area to the main dwelling, it is essential to choose a unit specifically designed for such environments (such as an RCD incomer consumer unit).3. Determine the number of banks of circuits you’ll needConsumer units are divided into banks of circuits, each controlled by a separate circuit breaker or fuse. It is often worth having more banks than you originally consider necessary just in case your circuit layout changes or expands sometime in the future.4. Determine your circuit prioritiesWhen configuring your consumer unit, it's essential to prioritize critical circuits for safety and convenience. Circuits supplying essential services like security alarms, smoke detectors, emergency lighting or medical equipment may need to be given higher priority.These priority circuits should be separately protected and easily identifiable within the consumer unit. In the event of a fault or overload, this prioritization ensures that crucial services remain operational while non-essential circuits may be isolated.What to look for in a consumer unitUltimately, when buying a consumer unit, you’ll need to look at whether:The consumer units comply with the 18th edition consumer unit regulations (as explained above)The units can suitably manage the electrical demands of your residential, commercial or industrial propertyThe units are able to protect your property and its occupants from dangerous hazards such as fire and electric shocks.It may also be worth factoring in where the units are being manufactured and how long the company has been around as this will impact your ability to easily source replacement partsWhat is the best consumer unit to buy?The best consumer unit to buy for your property hinges on several critical factors, and each installation may have unique considerations. The size of your property, the number of electrical circuits required and the specific electrical demands play a pivotal role in determining the ideal consumer unit. We hope this consumer unit guide has given you some guidance so you can choose which unit is right for you.Here at Sparks Direct, we offer a comprehensive range of consumer units on our online store, catering to various installation needs and preferences.Some of the terrific brands we offer include consumer units made by Hager, MK, Schneider, Wylex, and BG Electrical.Buy Consumer Units at SparksWe are also committed to helping you find the perfect consumer unit to meet your needs.Should you have any questions or need expert guidance during the selection process, our team of knowledgeable professionals is readily available to assist you, ensuring that your consumer unit installation is a seamless and efficient process.

What Is An RCBO & How Does It Work?

An RCBO is a residual current circuit breaker with an integrated overload relay. It combines two devices (RCD/RCCB and MCB) that are commonly used in domestic and industrial fuseboxes (consumer units). The main benefit of using an RCBO is that it can save space in the electrical distribution panel. Additionally, it provides protection against both overloads and short circuits. RCBOs are designed to trip when they sense an imbalance in the current flowing through the live and neutral wires. Read on to know more about this valuable device!MCCB Vs MCB Vs RCBO: What Do They Mean?An MCCB is a molded case circuit breaker, and an MCB is a miniaturised circuit breaker. They are both used in electrical circuits to provide overcurrent protection. MCCBs are typically used in larger systems, while MCBs are used in smaller circuits. An RCBO is a combination of an MCCB and an MCB. It is used in circuits where both overcurrent and short-circuit protection are required. RCBOs are less common than MCCBs or MCBs, but they are growing in popularity due to their ability to provide two types of protection in one device. MCCBs, MCBs, and RCBOs all serve the same basic function: to protect electrical circuits from damage due to excessive current conditions. However, they each have their own advantages and disadvantages. MCCBs are the largest and most expensive of the three options, but they can handle higher currents and have a longer lifespan. MCBs are smaller and less expensive, but they have a shorter lifespan and can only handle lower currents. RCBOs are the most advanced option, and they offer the benefits of both MCCBs and MCBs in one device. MCB (Miniature Circuit Breakers)When there's an abnormality detected in a circuit, an MCB or miniature circuit breaker automatically switches the circuit off. MCBs are designed to easily sense when there's an excessive current, which often happens when there's a short circuit. Buy MEM Memshield2 Type B 20A MCBHow does an MCB work? There are two types of contacts in an MCB - one fixed and the other movable. When the current flowing through the circuit increases, it causes the movable contacts to disconnect from the fixed contacts. This effectively "opens" the circuit and stops the flow of electricity from the main supply. In other words, the MCB acts as a safety measure to protect circuits from overloads and damage.MCCB (Molded Case Circuit Breaker)MCCBs are designed to protect your circuit from overloading. They feature two arrangements: one for overcurrent and one for over-temperature. MCCBs also have a manually operated switch for tripping the circuit, as well as bimetallic contacts that expand or contract when the MCCB's temperature changes. All of these elements come together to create a reliable, durable device that can help keep your circuit safe. Thanks to its design, an MCCB can be a great choice for a variety of applications. An MCCB is a circuit breaker that helps to protect equipment from damage by disconnecting the main supply when the current exceeds a preset value. When the current increases, the contacts in the MCCB expand and warm until they open, thereby breaking the circuit. This prevents further damage by securing the equipment from the main supply.What Makes MCCB & MCB Similar?MCCBs and MCBs are both circuit breakers that provide an element of protection to the power circuit. They are mostly used in low voltage circuits and are designed to sense and protect the circuit from short circuits or overcurrent situations. While they share many similarities, MCCBs are typically used for larger circuits or those with higher currents, while MCBs are more suited for smaller circuits. Both types of circuit breaker play an important role in ensuring the safety of electrical systems.What Differentiates MCCB From MCB?The main difference between an MCB and MCCB is their capacity. An MCB has a rating of under 100 amps with an under 18,000 amps interrupting rating, while an MCCB provides amps as low as 10 and as high as 2,500. In addition, the MCCB features an adjustable trip element for the more advanced models. As a result, the MCCB is more suitable for circuits that require a higher capacity. Following are a few more essential differences between the two types of circuit breakers:An MCCB is a specific type of circuit breaker that is used to control and protect electrical systems. MCBs are also circuit breakers but they differ in that they are used for household appliances and low energy requirements. MCCBs can be used for high energy requirement regions, such as large industries. MCBs have a fixed tripping circuit while on MCCBs, the tripping circuit is movable. In terms of amps, MCBs have less than 100 amps while MCCBs can have as high as 2500 amps. It is not possible to remotely turn on and off an MCB while it is possible to do so with an MCCB by using a shunt wire. MCCBs are mainly used in situations where there is a very heavy current while MCBs can be used in any low current circuit. So, if you need a circuit breaker for your home, you would use an MCB but if you needed one for an industrial setting, you would use an MCCB. RCCB Vs RCD Vs RCBO Vs RCB: What Do They Mean?An RCCB (Residual Current Circuit Breaker) is an electrical device that breaks the circuit as soon as it detects a current leak to the earth wire. It also protects against electric electrocution or electric coal shock caused by direct contact. An RCD (Residual Current Device) is similar to an RCCB, but it doesn't break the circuit - instead, it just trips an alarm. An RCB (Residual Current Breaker) is also similar, but it only trips the breaker, not the alarm. Buy Schneider Easy9 6A RCD 6kA 30mA Type B RCBOSo, if you're looking for a device to protect you from shock or electrocution, an RCCB is your best bet. If you're looking for a device to trip an alarm in case of a current leak, go for an RCD. And if you just want a breaker that trips in case of a current leak, then an RCB is what you need. Types of RCDs - guide by Hager. Residual current protection devices, like RCBOs and RCCBs, are circuit breakers that monitor the current flowing in a circuit's line and neutral. In a healthy circuit, the current in the line should equal the return current in the neutral. However, if there's an abnormality, the return current might not equal the line current. In this case, the residual current device will sense the discrepancy and interrupt the circuit. By doing so, these devices help protect against electrical hazards.What Is An RCBO?An RCBO is a device that combines the functions of an MCB and RCD/RCCB. When there is a current leakage, the RCBO trips the entire circuit, preventing further damage. Consequently, internal magnetic/thermal circuit breaker components can trip the electronic device when the circuit is overloaded, protecting it from further damage. In this way, an RCBO can be a vital piece of equipment in protecting your electrical circuits.Similarities & Differences: RCBO Vs RCDElectrical systems are components of our daily lives that we often take for granted. We use them every day without a second thought, but when something goes wrong, it can be a major inconvenience. That's where devices like RCBOs and RCDs come in. Buy Hager RCD Double Pole 80A 30mA Type A RCCBBoth electrical devices are typically found in a fuse box, commonly referred to as a consumer unit or breaker panel. Similarly, they both help in the protection of systems. RCBOs (Residual Current Devices with Overcurrent Protection) are used in homes and businesses to protect against electric shock and fires. They work by sensing when there is an imbalance in the current flowing through the electrical circuit and shutting off the power before it can do any damage.So, what's the difference between an RCBO and an RCD? An RCD is a protective device that will normally protect at least 5 circuits. If it picks up a fault on any of these circuits, it will trip and cut the power to every circuit it's protecting. An RCBO is basically exactly the same as an RCD, except it protects 1 individual circuit. So, if you're looking for protection for just one circuit, then an RCBO is probably what you need. What Differentiates An MCB From RCD?The biggest difference is that MCBs don't protect against earth faults, while RCDs/RCCBs do. This means that if there's a problem with the earth connection, an RCD will trip and cut off the power, but an MCB won't. This can be important in preventing electrical shocks. Another difference is that MCBs are mostly used in homes and industries, while RCDs are mostly used in homes. This is because RCDs offer better protection against shocks, which is important in domestic settings. Finally, MCBs come in single, two, three, and four-pole options, while RCDs lack the single-pole options but have the two, three, and four-pole options. This simply means that MCBs can be used in more situations than RCDs. ConclusionSo, what is an RCBO and how does it work? An RCBO, or residual current circuit breaker with excess current protection, is a type of circuit breaker that combines the functions of an MCB and RCD. It protects against both overloads and short circuits and can be used in both residential and commercial settings. Based on the need for electrical protection you have and being advised by your electrician, you can choose either a RCD or a RCBO. On our website, we have a wide range of Hager RCBOs and RCDs, MEM Memshield RCBOs and RCDs, BG Electrical RCBOs and RCDs, Merlin Gerin MCBs, MK Electrical RCBOs and RCDs, Wylex RCBOs, and Schneider RCBOs and RCDs to choose from. Please bear in mind, each manufacturer specifies their own RCBOs or RCDs, so you cannot mix-and-match these circuit breakers; a Schneider fusebox takes Schneider RCBOs. 

What is a Ryefield Board? Can Anyone Install such a Distribution Board?

Many people don't know what a Ryefield Board is, and even more people think they can figure out how to install such a distribution board. We receive many calls from people who "do their homework" on what a Ryefield distribution board is, and they are "ready to buy it and install it". Yes, you can safely buy and have a Ryefield Board delivered to you via Sparks Electrical, but the installation of such a distribution fuseboard is not as easy or simple as you think.What is a Ryefield Board?A Ryefield board is simply a distribution fuse board manufactured by Ryefield Engineering.There are many distribution boards in the UK market, and many of them offer a good and robust wiring solution for a multi-dwelling dwelling. But the distribution boards from Ryefield are not only the cheapest, most reliable, and most robust out there, but they are also the only brand pre-approved and recommended by all the major electrical energy suppliers in the UK. EDF for instance recognizes the Ryefield Board as the only distribution board for multi-dwelling buildings, commercial buildings, etc. They work in conjunction with the metering equipment to distribute the power from the main cut-out to all the dwelling meters in the building, while at the same time they provide separate protection for each circuit.Best Price Ryefield Boards online Where are the Ryefield Distribution Boards Used? Since the Ryefield Boards are specifically designed for multi-house arrangements and especially in the cities in the UK there are many such buildings, there are many applications for these distribution boards. Depending on your energy provider (whether they require Ryefield Boards or not), you can install such a distribution board in places like: new build properties with many flats, where you can split the energy from the main panel (the Ryefield Board) to the individual flats; any houses where you either have different flats or different dwellings, to split the energy; commercial buildings where 3 Phase electrical current is incoming and there's the need to distribute it to big energy consumers like cookers (in restaurants), air conditioning systems (offices and commercial buildings), large CCTV circuits, lifts, etc. restaurants, small hotels, hostels, and similar small commercial dwellings and buildings. This doesn't mean that only landlords, property management companies, installers, electricians, business owners, or "big shots" know or need a Ryefield Board. Their use is both in domestic, commercial and in industrial applications where there's the need for 3-24 ways of electrical distribution (see: 9-way distribution board). Can "Anyone" Install a Ryefield Distribution Board? The mere fact that one understands how a Ryefield Board works by digging into their technical specs doesn't mean that one is the qualified person to install such a board. Also, not all electricians are qualified or the right person to install a Ryefield Board. Installing such a board is not a regular job for a registered electrician, but some know what they do, have both the skills and the experience (proven by previous successful jobs) to do the right job. Since the Ryefield boards come from 3-way to 24-way, it is good to make sure that the electrician or electrical engineer is qualified and has previous experience in installing such electrical distribution boards. We at Sparks Electrical distribute a wide range of Ryefield Distribution Boards - see the dedicated category at Industrial Consumer Units online and visit our showroom in Archway (North London) to find out more specs and details on these boards.

Hager Distribution Boards, the new Invicta 3 Type B distribution boards - features and benefits(1)

Hager has developed the new Invicta 3 type B distribution board as a solution for modern commercial installations. The Invicta 3 range includes both 125A and 250A boards with multiple incomer choices. The Hager IP65 TP&N distribution boards are suitable for three-phase applications where a high IP rating is required. The whole nature of electrical sub and final distribution for commercial installations has changed in the last few years. Typically there is a demand for more outgoing ways, more RCD protection, more metering and more control devices. Electrical distribution is at the heart of building services. Modern distribution boards must enable designs that meet the demands of the 17th Edition, the need for more metering and the demands for energy efficient solutions through control devices or building management systems. This article is the first part of the Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards from Hager - Features and Benefits, introducing the Top Tap Off, the Shrouded Neutral Bar, the Trunking Entry, and the Clear Labelling. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Top Tap Off Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Top Tap Off; 100A top tap off allows for board extensions or MCBs up to 100A with a connection kit.Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Shrouded Neutral Bar Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Shrouded Neutral Bar; Clear shrouded neutral bar to IP2X allows the contractor to install cables without removing the shroud. This ensures safe and easy installation. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Trunking Entry Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Trunking Entry; The unique trunking entry obround system, top and bottom, enables a quick fitting to trunking and without the extra cost in time and materials. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Clear Labelling Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Clear Labelling; L1, L2, L3 on the moulding are visible with and without the front cover fitted, which show through the cover for ease of line identification. Make sure you read also the second part of this series - features and benefits of the Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards(part 2) - introducing the Single Pole Blank, the Metering, the Aesthetics, and the Choice, or consult the entire range via the Hager website. Read more about this range of consumer units via: Meeting the 17th Edition needs: the Hager Type B Distribution Boards, Invicta 3; 4 more reasons to choose the Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards from Hager; The Invicta 3 Distribution Boards from Hager: The New Design and Features; More features and benefits of Invicta Distribution Boards (Hager Invicta 3 Type N);Buy Invicta 3 Range of Consumer Units

Hager Distribution Boards, the new Invicta 3 Type B distribution boards - features and benefits(2)

This article is the continuation of the series on the New Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards from Hager - features and benefits, and it introduces the Single Pole Blank, the Metering, the Aesthetics, and the Choice. Hager have developed the new Invicta 3 type B distribution board as a solution for modern commercial installations. The people at Hager have decided that it was time to design a board that meets these growing needs. Therefore, this new range of Hager type B boards makes it easier for you to design and install electrical distribution systems that meet the needs of today and the future. The new Hager Invicta 3 range of type B boards has been produced to meet with the new IEE Wiring Regulations. Take a look to see all of the new features that the folks at Hager have designed in and how this is going to make installing a distribution board so much easier. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Single Pole Blank Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Single Pole Blank; Our new single pole blank design is easy to fit to both three phase boards and on a full DIN rail (single phase and DIN rail extension boxes). Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Metering Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Metering; Metering is integral with the main board. There is no need for an additional extension box, saving time and money. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Aesthetics Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Aesthetics; Strong board aesthetics are ideal for commercial offices, health care and education projects where boards may be sited in public areas. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Choice Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Choice; The Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards offer you two choices of board, 125A and 250A. ss Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Single Pole Blank Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Single Pole Blank; Our new single pole blank design is easy to fit to both three phase boards and on a full DIN rail (single phase and DIN rail extension boxes). Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Metering Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Metering; Metering is integral with the main board. There is no need for an additional extension box, saving time and money. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Aesthetics Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Aesthetics; Strong board aesthetics are ideal for commercial offices, health care and education projects where boards may be sited in public areas. Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Choice Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards - The Choice; The Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards offer you two choices of board, 125A and 250A. Read the first part of this series - features and benefits of the Hager Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards(part 1) - introducing the Top Tap Off, the Shrouded Neutral Bar, the Trunking Entry, and the Clear Labelling, or consult the entire range via the Hager website.You can buy online the Invicta 3 range of Type B Distribution Boards via SparksDirect at the Industrial and Commercial Consumer Units section. Read more about this range of consumer units via: Meeting the 17th Edition needs: the Hager Type B Distribution Boards, Invicta 3; 4 more reasons to choose the Invicta 3 Type B Distribution Boards from Hager; The Invicta 3 Distribution Boards from Hager: The New Design and Features; More features and benefits of Invicta Distribution Boards(Hager Invicta 3 Type N);Buy Hager Invicta 3 Distribution Boards at Sparks