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18-01-2008, 1:47 PM
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#1 (permalink)
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 123
Thanks: Gave 10, Got 4
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Part P / Home Network
Hi,
Apologies if this is in the wrong section, I'm sure it must have been asked before but havn't been able to find anything similar using the search facility.
I've been granted planning permission for an extension and my neighbours are causing me some grief over it, they told the council that I've already started and I've removed the chimney breast etc.. Anyway, thats all untrue.
The council want to come and just check for themselves, so onto my question, the letter from the council mentions about all wiring should be Part P compilant. Everything is but I've recently just started wiring the house with cat5 and ct100 for a home network and to pipe tv around. I have a node0 in the garage where everyhing runs from. Does this kind of wiring fall under Part P ? I thought low voltage didn't ?
Is there anything else I should be concerned about ?
Any advice would be great.
Many Thanks,
Marvin
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Panasonic PWD8, Yamaha RX-V757SE, Sony DVP-S725, Sky+, 3 Canton CD360F's LCR, Canton CD310F rears, SVS PB10-ISD
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18-01-2008, 4:31 PM
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#2 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Middlesbrough
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Re: Part P / Home Network
It doesn't mate.
Don't worry.
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18-01-2008, 4:59 PM
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#3 (permalink)
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
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Re: Part P / Home Network
great, thats a relief.
I didn't think it was but thought I better check.
Marvin.
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Panasonic PWD8, Yamaha RX-V757SE, Sony DVP-S725, Sky+, 3 Canton CD360F's LCR, Canton CD310F rears, SVS PB10-ISD
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18-01-2008, 9:58 PM
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#4 (permalink)
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New Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Re: Part P / Home Network
Marvin,
Just for your info, unless you are planning on putting a kitchen, bathroom or boiler in your extension then your wiring doesn't come under part p of the building regulations either.
All of your wiring will have to meet current wiring regs (16th or 17th edition) dependant on when you start the extension, but so long as you use a reliable contractor who is NICEIC registered you'll be fine.
Building control will require a test certificate when it's all finished, but they don't need to inspect it.
In fact if you get a decent building control officer (like the one we've got for doing my mates extension) there are only a certain number of visits required, display competence and they leave you alone.
Good luck with the build 
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18-01-2008, 10:22 PM
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#5 (permalink)
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Member
Join Date: Aug 2001
Posts: 232
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Re: Part P / Home Network
Quote:
Originally Posted by Orfink69
Marvin,
Just for your info, unless you are planning on putting a kitchen, bathroom or boiler in your extension then your wiring doesn't come under part p of the building regulations either.
All of your wiring will have to meet current wiring regs (16th or 17th edition) dependant on when you start the extension, but so long as you use a reliable contractor who is NICEIC registered you'll be fine.
Building control will require a test certificate when it's all finished, but they don't need to inspect it.
In fact if you get a decent building control officer (like the one we've got for doing my mates extension) there are only a certain number of visits required, display competence and they leave you alone.
Good luck with the build |
It does not just have to be an NICEIC registerd person, saying that will get the back up of many..There are other and much better schemes such as Napit, Elecsa....If you use a contractor you just need to make sure he is part p registerd, that is all.
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