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ENTRUSTED TO DELIVER METAL SOLUTIONS Defined by our customer service Caring about the quality of our steel Kloeckner Connect – Digital Integration ENTRUSTED TO DELIVER METAL SOLUTIONS Your browser does not support the video tag. The largest mill independent multi metal stockholder & distributor in the UK Operating in all major market sectors across the UK, Kloeckner Metals UK is a key member of the Klöckner & Co. group, one of the largest independent distributors of steel and metal products and steel service companies worldwide. We are passionate about metal and we develop long-term partnerships with clients, by delivering innovative solutions and high quality products. We are a business built on the strength of character, it’s our people that make our business what it is. Enhancing your experience with Kloeckner Metals UK through our new digital solutions. Our Kloeckner Connect platform changes the way we do business together. All the Latest: #thinkkloeckner

Frangible Safety Posts – The easiest thing you’ll do today… Kloeckner Connect – Contract Platform An exciting opportunity for an aspiring sales executive to join our team in Durham. Read here for more information… https://t.co/sF9XT1n4O4 Kloeckner Connect – Order Overview Tool An interview with Kaha Avaliani – Digitalisation Did you know we have an unsurpassed range of stock – over 60,000 tonnes of steel across 16 UK sites! An Interview with Kaha Avaliani – Kloeckner UK’s Culture An Interview with Kaha Avaliani – Value Added Services and Automotive Industry Kloeckner Metals UK in 2017 – An Interview with Kaha AvalianiOutdoor lighting gives you loads of benefits. It can illuminate your path to the front door. It can help you see who's calling at night and deter burglars. It can let you make the most of your patio on warm summer nights and can create stunning visual effects of light and shadow among your plants. Remember to switch off the mains power at the consumer unit.

Before starting any electrical work, stay safe - get yourself a socket tester (or voltage tester for lighting circuits). They confirm whether circuits are dead and safe to work on.Check all finished work with a socket tester (or voltage tester for lighting circuits) before using.For your safety, these products must be installed in accordance with local Building Regulations. If in any doubt, or where required by the law, consult a competent person who is registered with an electrical certification scheme. Further information is available online or from your local authority. All new and modified installations must comply with the latest IEE Wiring Regulations. Either use an electrician registered with the self certification scheme prescribed in the regulations, or if you carry out the work yourself, you must notify your Local Authority Buidling Control Department to get your work inspected and tested.Never take risks with electrical safety. Before you start any type of electrical work, you must follow these following safety precautions:

You can attach lights to your house walls to illuminate your front and back doors, and put them on corners to do the same for a pathway. You can connect them by spurs from your existing lighting or power circuits. If you're doing this, it's a good idea to use an RCD so the power shuts off straight away if there's a fault.
ready made curtain by kvadratSome modern units incorporate an RCD, but you might need to wire one in separately if you have an older model.
curtains drop 260cmRCD protection is now compulsory for some electrical devices, so check with an electrician if you're not sure if yours has it.
made to measure curtains gatesheadWhen fitting lights outdoors make sure you only fit weatherproof lights that are especially designed for outdoor use.

Drill a hole where you want your light to go, so it runs downhill slightly towards the outside. Then line the hole with plastic conduit and feed the cable through. Connect the cable cores to the correct terminals within the unit or to its flex cores using strip connectors. Wrap these tightly in PVC electrical tape to keep out damp. Fix the light to your wall and put on a bead of silicone sealant to stop any moisture getting in. Inside the house, run the light supply cable back to a suitable position for cutting into a main lighting circuit cable with a four-terminal junction box. Install a switch and run a length of 1mm² two core-and-earth cable back to the position of the junction box. Isolate the circuit and double-check the power is off with a voltage tester. Then cut through the main circuit cable and make the appropriate connections in the junction box. How to run a spur from a power circuit If you decide to run an outside wall light off a main power circuit (which you'll need to do if you plan to fit a high-wattage floodlight), first identify a suitable socket from which to run a spur.

This circuit must have RCD protection. Top tip - Security lighting For maximum peace of mind, choose a floodlight with PIR (passive infrared sensor) motion detection. The sensor automatically activates the floodlight when it detects movement. The same fitting can also provide automatic low level lighting from dusk to dawn. You'll need to run the spur in 2.5mm² two-core-and-earth cable to the 'feed' terminals of a fused connection unit which contains a 5 amp fuse. If this has a switch, you can use it to turn the light on and off - otherwise, you'll need a separate switch. From the 'load' terminals of the fused connection unit, run 1mm² two-core-and-earth cable directly to the light (if your unit has a switch), or to a four-terminal junction box - from which you can run separate switch drop and light supply cables. You can power your garden lights from a spur off a ring circuit, via a 5 amp fused connection unit. Once outdoors, you should supply your lights via 1.5mm² three core steel-wire-armoured cable (SWA).

Make sure that you only fit weatherproof lights that are suitable for outdoor use and that your circuit is RCD-protected. Working with steel-wire-armoured (SWA) cable The cores of three-core SWA are coloured brown, black and grey, and you must fit green/yellow sleeving over the black core at every connection to show this is being used as earth. You should bury SWA, as if you accidentally cut through it could be fatal. Lay it in a trench at least 450mm deep under a path or driveway, or 750mm deep below unpaved areas that may be dug up at some point. As an extra precaution, you could run electrical route marker tape above the cable at a depth of about 150mm. You must secure SWA to your house wall with SWA cable clips. Fix these to the masonry with suitable plugs and screws, and protect it where necessary. Use a junior hacksaw to cut through SWA, and pliers to strip back the armouring. Connect the SWA cores to those of 1.5mm² two-core-and earth cable in a weatherproof adaptable box that's fixed to your house wall.

The SWA must enter the box via a purpose-made weatherproof gland, covered in a plastic gland shroud - and it's very important to use the correct fittings to stop the cable armouring becoming corroded. Also, if your adaptable box is painted, try to clean off the paint where the cable enters it. This gives you good metal-to-metal contact - which will effectively earth the armouring. When you connect the cable to your lights, pay particular attention to the earth connections and any waterproof seals, as it's vital your units are weatherproof. You'll also need glands to protect the SWA as it enters the lights (follow the manufacturer's instructions to do this). How to fit low-voltage garden lighting When it comes to garden lighting, a low-voltage set-up is the simplest and safest to install. Often the light units are on spikes, which you just push into the ground. The lights take their power from the transformer via ordinary two-core cable. One Planet Home - Solar-powered garden lights