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Hot Tub left behind
Comments
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You've spent three to four months chasing them, and they've shown no interest. Do what you will with it.0
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I think our is wired in directly to 3-phase?? electricity.
Proper electrician required.0 -
There would have been a form that said what was included and what was not.
But after 4 months, I would personally either bin it/sell it or keep it. I would not be chasing the old owners beyond maybe 2 months.I am a Mortgage AdviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0 -
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Have they given you the slightest indication that they want it back?The thing is we don't want to sell it and end up in a legal battle, we've had a lot of unplanned costs already so this would not go down well. So if we go ahead and sell it in a few weeks, we need to be pretty sure it won't come back to bite us.0 -
Unlikely to be 415v 3ph. That's not even available to many residential properties, and installed to very, very few.
It's probably simply to a commando plug for a higher current (16A/32A) on normal 230v 1ph.
I don't know the technicalities and it was 14 year ago ours was installed but I believe the supply was different to the normal 3-pin plug supply and wired in direct. I know we also had another switch installed on our RCD.
Just warning that it might not be a DIY job to de-install.
Ours (which is for 6 people) had to have the gate removed to get it in and even then it was a scrape.
If the OP doesn't want it then a quick way to sell it might be to a hot tub company who can refurbish and sell it.
Might not be top dollar but at least they will have some expertise in de-installation and moving.0 -
Indeed. I've only ever lived in one property with such a supply, and that was for the whole-house night storage ducted warm air system. Unless you wanted to actually boil people in your hot tub then such a supply would be overkillUnlikely to be 415v 3ph. That's not even available to many residential properties, and installed to very, very few.
Sounds like just a separate circuit on a standard 240v supply, which is how it should be to comply with the regs.I don't know the technicalities and it was 14 year ago ours was installed but I believe the supply was different to the normal 3-pin plug supply and wired in direct. I know we also had another switch installed on our RCD.0 -
16A 230v commando
![pce-ip44-230v-16a-blue-commando-plug-male-to-female-1.5m-socket-extension-cable-[3]-46385-p.jpg](https://www.itinstock.com/ekmps/shops/itinstock/images/pce-ip44-230v-16a-blue-commando-plug-male-to-female-1.5m-socket-extension-cable-[3]-46385-p.jpg)
and typical socket
32A looks very similar, but bigger.
415v is similar, but red, and (obviously) more pins.0 -
which is how it should be to comply with the regs
Totally unknowlegeable about electrics (as you can probably tell) but does that mean it needs safety/compliance certificates? i.e. can't be done DIY and needs someone who is qualified to sign off such certificates.
I'm in the process of selling a house and I've had to provide documentation for any electrical installation done since 2005.0 -
Currently you would need a new installation signing off, but removing an existing one can be done by anyone that's competent. Yes, I am slightly over-simplifying here for anyone about to put me rightTotally unknowlegeable about electrics (as you can probably tell) but does that mean it needs safety/compliance certificates? i.e. can't be done DIY and needs someone who is qualified to sign off such certificates.
This only applies today, what the current regs were when you had yours fitted I have no idea.0
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