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Comments
With an electric shower some have a physical switch, some have relays or contactors, some TRIACs, so I would switch it off at the isolator if I was going away.
Turning off the water is a good idea is you are away for a while, especially these days when everything is speed fit and hose. I've had two failures, one speed fit under the bath joint went and the first I noticed was water dripping through the ceiling rose downstairs and one hose feeding the toilet cistern went which caused havoc as well. Had I been on holiday when either of those joints went the whole house would have been flooded.
When we did the plumbing in the studio we used copper pipe through out and soldered every joint.
When I started fitting it the electric for the whole house went off - I'd obviously turned off the switch on the fuse box for the bathroom beforehand, so I'm not sure why the rest of the electrics were affected.
Is it anything to worry about?
The shower should be on it's own ring
Ian
Lowering my expectations has succeeded beyond my wildest dreams.