Even the Lidl kits are 0.5mm to 6mm - did you get your out of last years Christmas cracker or something?I don't have heavy duty crimping tool for low swg - 6mm cables which his 7kw device, i now see he pictured , may have
Even the Lidl kits are 0.5mm to 6mm - did you get your out of last years Christmas cracker or something?I don't have heavy duty crimping tool for low swg - 6mm cables which his 7kw device, i now see he pictured , may have

As I said, in my view the OP should consult someone qualified, or, if he's interested enough, become qualified himself so that he can safely do this type of thing.
You also don't need to be a qualified electrician to understand electrics - nor need to be qualified to understand the correct and safe way to work with them. I dare say the safety steps I took where probably overkill, there's so much safety around home wiring anyway!Why do you need to be an electrician to have a crimping tool and some ferrules? On a computer forum there are probably more people that have those, than who have the correct tool to re-crimp a molex LP4 connector.
You where spot on with this - actually looking closely at the bottom of the old hob, although it was wired there are 2 spare connectors for L2 and N2. Then between L1 and L2 there's actually a little (really quite narrow!) piece of copper between the connectors to bridge them which was loose when not screwed down.But I would have thought that you could just bridge the L2 and L1 terminals, and N2 and N1 terminals on the back of the hob with a suitable "jumper cables"
Thanks for mentioning wagos. After a couple of failed Rainforest 'specials' I went the whole hog with wagos and a wagobox. Really good connectors! Actually got the multipack as more cost effective and I'm sure I'll use them for other stuff! The box felt expensive for what it is, but does nicely contain all the connectors and takes any strain off the wires and them.If hob didnt come with any links for the terminals just use something like wagos in a wagobox or existing terminal box.
For anyone scared I'd blown myself up... Nope all good!
You also don't need to be a qualified electrician to understand electrics - nor need to be qualified to understand the correct and safe way to work with them. I dare say the safety steps I took where probably overkill, there's so much safety around home wiring anyway!
Fair enough dodgy looking 3rd parties but there are some legit sellers as well.Wagos are good just need to be careful with them way to many counterfeit ones that fail thats why i only get them from the electrical wholesalers
Wouldnt even entertain buying them from somewhere like amazon
Yeah I know chose those 2 sellers due to them having lots of reviews and seemingly legit storefronts & UK addresses.Fair enough dodgy looking 3rd parties but there are some legit sellers as well.
Ideal make some good ones as well. I get which ever is cheapest of those two brands.Just checking in - I've survived another week
Yeah I know chose those 2 sellers due to them having lots of reviews and seemingly legit storefronts & UK addresses.
They weren't the cheapest options, but the fast delivery was more key as had wasted time buying cheap chinese already.