Flat 3 Cremer Street Home User Guide

HOME USER GUIDE

Your address is: Flat 3, 32 Cremer Street

London E2 8HD

Homeowner/Tenant’s Manual: 32 Cremer Street: Contents

1. Introduction

2. Electricity

2.1

Electricity Supply

2.2 Power Sockets 2.3 Lighting 2.4

Smoke, Heat & Carbon Monoxide Alarms

3. Water

3.1 Water Supply 3.2 Hot Water 3.3 Sinks 3.4

Attenuation Tank and Pumps

4. Communications

4.1 Telephone 4.2 Television 4.3

Internet Access

5. Ventilation & Air Conditioning

6. Condensation

6.1 New Buildings 6.2 Efflorescence 6.3 Mould Growth

Rev: 00, 01-06-2020

7. General Information

7.1 Flooring 7.2 Kitchen Appliances 7.3 Sanitary Ware 7.4 Windows 7.5 Fixing Items to Walls and Ceilings 7.6 Carpet Fitting 7.7 Clothes Drying

8. Security

8.1 Access Control 8.2 Intruder Alarm 8.3 Panic Button 8.4 CCTV

9. Operational Issues

a) b) c) d) e)

Design Features

Energy Consumption

Water Use

Recycling & Waste

Sustainable DIY

f)

Emergency Information Further Information

g)

10. Site & Surroundings

a) b) c) d) e)

Recycling and Waste

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Public Transport Local Amenities

Responsible Purchasing Emergency Information

f)

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APPENDICES

Appendix 1: Electrical Equipment

Appendix 2: Light Fittings

Appendix 3: Fire & CO Alarms

Appendix 4: Water & Under Floor Heating

Appendix 5: Sanitaryware

Appendix 6: Windows, Doors & Security

Appendix 7: Flooring & Tiling

Appendix 8: Roof

Appendix 9: Certificates & Miscellaneous

Appendix 10: Kitchen & White Goods

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1. Introduction

We are pleased to welcome you to your new home at 32 Cremer Street, a luxurious new development by Jerram Developments. This Homeowner/Tenant’s Manual compiles everything you need to know as a new resident, helping you to settle in quickly and comfortably. As you read on you will find information that will become more relevant to you as time in your home progresses, from advice on internal care and redecoration, to how you can help to conserve the environment. We have also listed information on some local amenities, which you may find useful in helping you settle into a new area. If any queries about your new home arise, please consult this Manual initially. If there is still an issue, please speak to Bill Cullen, who will do his best to resolve the problem.

Customer Care Contact Details – Jerram Falkus Construction Ltd

Contact:

Bill Cullen

Telephone:

020 7729 2424

Email:

Bill.Cullen@jerramfalkus.co.uk

Contact Details – Utilities

Utility

Supplier

Customer Service

Emergency

Water

Thames Water

0800 714 614

0800 714 614

Gas

British Gas

0333 202 9524

0800 111 999

Electricity

EDF

0800 056 7777

0800 783 8838 (UKPN)

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Meter Locations

Utility

Meter

Main Incoming Isolation/Stop Cock

Water

In footpath in front of Entrance In footpath in front of Entrance

Rear of Bin Store – Nos 1-6 Rear of Bike Store – Nos 7 & 8

Gas

In sides of Entrance to Bin Store

Next to meter

Electricity

Bike Store

Bike Store next to meter

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2. Electricity

2.1 Electricity Supply

The electricity to the property is supplied via a British General All Metal Consumer Unit. These units provide protection from electric shocks in the event of failures and protect sensitive electrical equipment from voltage spikes within the mains supply.

The units have sensitive switches, which will trip in the event of a fault. Under normal circumstances all the switches will be up and hence ‘ON.’ If any of the switches are down this means the switch has ‘tripped,’ and the power switched ‘OFF’ to this circuit. Electricity is potentially very dangerous. Do not rely on the local light switch or pull cord for isolation. Always switch off the appropriate circuit breaker before changing any lamps or doing any electrical work. You must not attempt any work to the consumer unit. This would first require the disconnection of power by your electricity supplier. Breaking of seals within the meter cupboard could render you liable to a fine imposed by the electricity company and possibly lead to the disconnection of your supply.

IF YOU ARE IN ANY DOUBT ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE DOING CALL A COMPETENT ELECTRICIAN

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Main Switch

The main switch, on the right above, is coloured red. This is the main distribution unit for all the electrical circuits in the property and operation of this switch will turn off all the electrical services to your home.

Residual Current Device (RCD) for protection of life

These devices control power circuits that are connected with sockets within your property. The devices are marked “RCD”. The RCD works like a set of scales measuring the electrical current passing through it. Provided the live and neutral current stay the same, the scales remain level and electricity is passed through to your appliances. In the event that an appliance has, or develops, a fault, the scales unbalance and trip the device. This happens to both live and neutral circuits. In the event that the RCD trips, there is a set procedure on how to reinstate the supply. The supply has been interrupted because there is a fault which in the vast majority of instances will be caused by a faulty appliance . • The best advice is to unplug all of the appliances including the washing machine and the towel rail. • Switch off all of the kitchen grid switches. • Open the consumer unit lid and push the switch back up (please note you sometimes have to push the switch all the way down before you can push it back up). • The RCD should now stay on. If it does not, check that all appliances are unplugged – every socket needs to be clear. • One by one plug the appliances back in and switch each appliance on until the system trips again. • Whichever appliance trips the RCD needs to be unplugged. • Turn the RCD back on. • Seek professional advice regarding the faulty appliance or discard this, removing the plug/wire as close to the appliance as possible to avoid harm to others.

Miniature Circuit Breakers (MCBs) for protection of equipment

The MCBs are labelled on the inside of the consumer unit. Each miniature circuit breaker controls an electrical circuit within your home. The circuit breaker is designed to operate (trip) should there be a fault on any of the individual circuits or if the circuit gets overloaded.

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• In the event that the MCB unit trips, there is a set procedure to reinstate the supply. • Sometimes a lamp blowing can cause the circuit breaker to trip. • If the circuit breaker trips it is due to a fault; firstly open the consumer unit door and look which MCB has tripped. That circuit only is faulty and needs investigating. • Try unplugging appliances on the faulty circuit. If the breaker stays on, systematically unplug the appliances until the breaker trips and identifies the faulty piece of equipment. • The faulty appliance must not be used until professional advice has been sought and repairs carried out and the appliance has been re tested for safety. Appliances that have a particular risk of earth leakage include electric kettles, washing machines, tumble dryers, irons, etc. • Do not repeatedly turn on the device if it has a fault. If it keeps tripping you should seek professional advice

2.2 Power Sockets

The property has been provided with power sockets throughout except for the bathroom and toilet. All plugs used should display the British Standard Kitemark.

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2.3 Lighting

A mix of pendant and LED Downlighters have been fitted throughout the property. IP65 rated LED Downlighters have been fitted in bathrooms.

It is a good idea to take any old lamp fittings with you when going to buy a replacement to ensure that you buy the correct type.

Type

Location

C/wood DLT4566000 H2 Lite 500CSP LED Downlight

All Dwellings

Collingwood WL92KC1X40 LED Bulkhead Collingwood WL92KC1E40 LED Bulkhead Searchlight 9915WH Walkover Light Collingwood WL050NW Square Wall Light Enlite EN-DDLH618/40 Aurora Downlight

Communal Stairs Communal Stairs

Balconies

Duplex Staircase Staircase Corridors

Enlite EN-DDLH618/40

All Dwellings All Dwellings By Fuseboard

Luceco LVPTGRCP22MG140N-US Luceco LVPTGRCP22MG140DMS-US

MK Ceiling Rose

Lounge

Collingwood LSC83 LED Strip Light Manrose LEDSLKTC LED Showerlite

All Dwellings

Bathroom

Hamilton MDP4X600+3AR+E Lighting Control Panel

Fuse Cupboard

Hamilton 4S + 4C Button Controller

Lounge

Do not exceed the manufacturers’ recommended lamp wattage.

Always turn off light switches prior to replacing bulbs.

The bedrooms have dimmer switches for the ceiling lights and the sockets provided for bedside lamps (suitable lamps need to be purchased).

For more details refer to Appendix 2.

The lighting can be controlled via the Hamilton Lighting Control System. This allows residents to programme and save different lighting scenes throughout the property.

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See Hamilton Lighting User Guide in Appendix 2.

2.4 Smoke and Heat Alarms

The property is fitted with a heat detector in the Kitchen and smoke detector in the Hall to detect and sound alarms in the event of a fire. The units all run off mains electricity via a 12V transformer and are interlinked within the property. Each unit has a sounder and all will sound an alarm automatically in the event that heat or smoke is detected. Each unit has a back-up battery, which will ensure the units still function in the event of a power cut.

Smoke Alarm with Test/Hush Button

All occupants should exit the property promptly in the event a fire.

In the event of a false alarm (such as burnt toast) open windows to allow the smoke to disperse and press and hold the Test/Hush button on the bottom of the detector for approximately 3 seconds. For the Main Entrance and stairs, the AOV system consists of a smoke detector on each landing, switch controls from the actuator on the top floor, Actuator on the 1st floor leading to the roof area, break glass and key switch by the front door on the ground floor. In the event of a fire the actuators will operate the window and door.

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2.5 Carbon Monoxide Alarm

A carbon monoxide detector has been installed next to the gas boiler.

Carbon monoxide is a colourless, odourless, poisonous gas, which can be produced in significant quantities from fuel burning appliances such as cookers and gas fires, if they are not working properly. The Ei208 Carbon Monoxide Alarm is supplied with a powered-for-life sealed lithium battery. The Ei208 Carbon Monoxide Alarm has an ‘end of life’ indicator which will notify the user when the alarm needs replacing at the end of its 10-year operational life.

If the alarm sounds:

1. Open the doors and windows to ventilate the area.

2. Turn off all fuel appliances where possible (The alarm can be silenced immediately by pushing the Test/Hush button).

3. Evacuate the property leaving the doors and windows open.

4. Get medical help immediately from anyone suffering the effects of carbon monoxide poisoning (headache, nausea), and advise that carbon monoxide poisoning is suspected.

5. Ring your gas supplier on their emergency number – page 4.

6. Do not re-enter the property until the alarm has stopped (if the alarm has been silenced by pressing the Test/Hush button wait at least 5 minutes. The alarm will then check that the CO has cleared).

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7. Do not use the fuel appliances again until they have been checked by an expert. In the case of gas appliances this must be a Registered Gas Installer.

For more details refer to Appendix 3.

3. Water

3.1 Water Supply

The amount of water you use is measured by a meter, which is located in the footpath in Cremer Street just outside the property. Your water bill will be calculated from the amount of water you use. The stop cock is normally turned on all the time, but you may need to turn it off in an emergency if you have a water leak or it you are going away for a long time, particularly in winter when the property may get cold. Do not use excessive force to open or close the ‘stop cock’ as this may cause damage to the valve causing it to malfunction or leak. If no water comes out of the taps when you first move in, you may need to turn on the supply by opening the stop clock.

3.2 Hot Water & Central Heating

Hot water for the kitchen, bathrooms, and Under Floor Heating System is provided from the Keston Combi Gas Boiler.

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For details refer to Appendix 4.

The hot water and heating via Under Floor Heating System is controlled from the Heatmiser Thermostat, which is located next to the gas boiler. Flat 6 has a Honeywell ST 9400 Programmer.

For details refer to the User Manual in Appendix 4.

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The Heatmiser Ambiente Controls, (shown below) are used to control the temperature of the Under Floor Heating (UFH), which is divided into zones within the flat (hall, bedroom 1. Bedroom 2, kitchen/diner).

The bathroom has a separate electrical Under Floor Heating System, which is controlled by a DEVIreg Touch electronic programmable timer thermostat. This has an energy saving programme which allows the temperature to be pre-set to energy saving levels – including an optimum start control, which ensures the desired temperature is reached at the correct time – see Appendix 4 for details.

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3.3 Sinks

To avoid getting blocked sinks:

• Do not pour oil, fats or chemicals such as paint down the sinks.

• Do not put solid waste such as vegetable peelings or waste food down the sink.

Points to Remember

1. Do not allow water to overflow from cisterns. In time it may damage the fabric of the building.

2. Do not allow taps to drip. The water may stain the basin and may result in frozen pipes in winter. It also wastes water, which will be charged via your water meter.

3. Do not waste water by allowing taps to run continuously when not in use.

3.4 Attenuation Tank (SUDS)

As a condition of this development an Attenuation Tank has been installed below ground to the rear of the Cafe. The system is designed to work under gravity to moderate the rainwater flow from roofs and paving into the public sewer in Cremer Street.

4. Communications

4.1 Telephone

The property has been wired internally with telephone connection points. Arrangements need to be made by the Homeowner with a Service Provider if a landline connection is required externally.

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4.2 Television

A TV/DAB/FM aerial and satellite have been installed on the roof and signals are distributed throughout each apartment via a central distribution amplifier.

4.3 Internet Access

The property has been wired internally with broadband connection points. Arrangements need to be made by the Homeowner with a Service Provider if a broadband connection is required externally.

5. Ventilation

Manrose combined light and extract ventilation units have been installed in the Bathrooms to reduce condensation. The only other extract ventilation is via the Extractor Hoods above the Induction Hobs in the Kitchen.

See Appendices 2 & 10 for details.

6. Condensation

Bricks, timber, plaster and other materials have all absorbed water during construction, so new properties have high levels of water vapour in the air (high humidity), which can cause condensation.

To prevent or reduce condensation:

a) First try to keep an even temperature. Use heat sparingly at first so that the property warms up gradually – this will save on heating bills as well.

b) Secondly, encourage ventilation by leaving windows, internal doors and cupboards open a few inches, whenever you reasonably can.

c) Keep kitchen and bathroom doors closed when cooking or washing as these activities create a great deal of moisture vapour. The Nuaire Ventilation System will remove moisture vapour from these rooms.

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d) Try to make sure that all rooms are at least partially heated. Condensation most often happens in unheated rooms.

e) It takes a long time for a cold building to warm up, so it is better to leave a small amount of heat for a long period that a lot of heat for a short time.

f) Properties left unoccupied and unheated during the day get very cold. Whenever possible it is best to keep the heating on, even at a low level.

As the property is used and heated it will gradually dry out. As this happens, wood and plaster in particular will shrink, causing small cracks. The cracks are not a risk to the structure of the property and will be covered in the normal process of re-decoration.

6.1 New Buildings

New Buildings often take a long time before they are fully dried out. While this is happening they need extra heat and ventilation. At least during the first winter of use many properties require more heat than they will in subsequent winters. Allowance should be made for this.

6.2 Efflorescence

Another sign of drying out may be the appearance of white deposits on inside or outside walls, called ‘efflorescence.’ This is caused by salts coming out of the wall materials. Internal walls can be cleaned by wiping or brushing with a dry brush. If efflorescence persists inside it may indicate a water leak, which should be investigated. 6.3 Mould Growth Any sign of mould growth is an indication of the presence of moisture and is likely to be caused by condensation. This should serve as a warning that heating and ventilation should be increased.

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7. General Information

7.1 Flooring & Tiling

Tower Ceramics tiles have been fitted in the Bathrooms and on the Kitchen walls. Engineered wood flooring has been installed throughout the remainder of the flats.

For product details and care and maintenance instructions refer to Appendix 7.

7.2 Kitchen Appliances

Your property has been fitted with the following appliances:

• Siemens Induction Hob • Siemens Built-In Oven • Siemens Extractor Hood • Siemens Fridge Freezer • Siemens Dishwasher • Neff Washer/Dryer (Bathroom Utility Cupboard). Register with Neff. To register your two-year warranty or five-year warranty, please log in to your My Siemens account or create a new account. Any appliance you register will then be automatically registered for their standard two-year warranty, and any appliance which is eligible for the free five-year warranty will be automatically registered for this warranty. White goods, such as cookers, microwave cookers, extraction hoods, fridges, freezers, dishwashers, washing machines, and other items are generally safe to use, provided these are installed in accordance with the manufacturers’ instructions and operated in accordance with the User Guide/Operating Instructions. However, if faulty, damaged, used incorrectly or not maintained correctly, these appliances can give rise to serious health and safety Read the User Guide before any of these are used for the first time.

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hazards, such as electrocution, explosion, fire, burns/scalding or release of harmful gases. 7.2.1 These products are supplied with a manufacturers’ warranty and should all be registered with the manufacturer so that any safety updates or information regarding product recalls are received promptly. For further information refer to the Government’s Product Recall Campaign:

 HM Government Product Recall Campaign – Acting on Product Safety

7.2.2 For additional guidance on maintaining portable electrical appliances (items with plugs) refer to the following document:

 HSG 107 Maintaining Portable Electrical Equipment

7.2.3 For more details of product care, maintenance and user instructions refer to the manufacturers’ manuals in Appendix 10.

7.3 Sanitary Ware

Basins and sinks should be cleaned with suitable products to avoid damaging surfaces. Do not use scouring pads or gritty cleaning materials. Bleach should not be allowed to stand in stainless steel sinks. Rinse bleach away with plenty of clean water. Use a squeezed-out cloth or sponge to dry tiles and sanitary ware. See Appendix 5 for details.

7.4 Windows

The sliding doors, windows and acoustic units have been supplied by Grove Windows. All these have lockable handles. For your security it is recommended that these are locked when not opened.

Window mechanisms can be damaged if they are not opened and closed correctly – see Appendix 6 for details.

All windows should be closed in adverse weather particularly high winds to prevent damage.

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7.5 Fixing Items to Walls & Ceilings & Floors

Do not put wall fixings directly above or below light switches or electric sockets. There is a danger that you may pierce an electrical cable, which can be very dangerous. Use suitable masonry rawlplugs and correct size drill. Generally a 300mm band vertically or horizontally from any outlet or switch should be left without any fixings. Also be aware of any sockets or electrical points on the other side of the wall. Separating walls from neighbouring properties are designed to provide an effective sound and fire barrier conforming to current Building Regulations. Do not reduce the thickness of the wall or make holes in the internal leafs, for example to install an extra power point or recess a bookshelf. This will reduce its sound insulation and fire resistance. Some internal walls are load bearing and cables and pipework may be located behind plasterboards.

Ceilings often conceal electrical cables, pipework and it is not recommended to fix to them.

7.6 Carpet Fitting (none fitted)

When laying carpets do not use nails under any circumstances. There is a danger that you may puncture a pipe or pierce a cable. It is recommended that if you require ‘fitted’ carpet you employ a specialist carpet layer and request that ‘smooth edge’ gripper strips stuck down around the edge of the floors. Please note that depending on the thickness of the carpets, the doors may bind and need adjusting to suit.

7.7 Clothes Drying

Air drying any washing on the balcony will help minimise electricity consumption.

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8. Security

8.1. Access Control

Access into 32 Cremer St is controlled via the Aperta Video Door Entry Monitor located in the Hall. This allows two-way communication with anyone wishing to gain entry into 32 Cremer Street. Pressing the Lock button will release the magnetic lock on the Apartment Block Door – see Appendix 6 for details.

8.2 Intruder Alarm

This comprises PIR sensors located at the corners of rooms, a sounder and a control panel in the Distribution Board Cupboard for setting and re setting the alarm system. For details refer to Appendix 6.

8.3 Panic Button

This is located in Bedroom 1 and will sound the intruder alarm if activated manually.

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8.4 CCTV

The CCTV installation comprises 4 CCTV cameras overlooking the ground floor lobby entrance, the bicycle store, the Café flat roof access door on the first floor and roof access from the third floor. The installation is network based, with a wireless connection and video recorder located in the 1st Floor Riser Cupboard.

9. Operational Issues

a) Design Features

The properties have been designed with high standards of construction, insulation, draft proofing and ventilation. In addition to this the following features have been installed to reduce energy costs.

b) Energy Consumption

The amount of energy used in the property will depend on the

• The number of items of electrical equipment. • The amount of electricity each item uses – a small amount for lights

and a large amount for cookers, kettles and heaters. • The length of time each item is left switched on. • The setting of thermostats.

Turning items off when not in use, turning down thermostats, and purchasing new electrical items which are A or B rated as per the EU labelling scheme. Many people turn off their central heating altogether in the period May to September and at night between 11:00pm and 06:00am. If you have the heating on and the windows or doors open, the heating system will be trying to heat the local area instead of just your property and much of the heat and cost will be wasted. The light fittings throughout the property use modern high efficiency lamps or tubes. These produce the same amount of light as traditional fittings but use only a fraction of the amount of electricity – in the case of the LED Down-

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lighters, these are rated at 5W, and use 5% of the electricity compared to a traditional bulb typically rated at 100W.

c) Water Use

Bathroom and kitchen fittings have been chosen with design features which minimise water use to save natural resources and reduce costs.

You will be charged for the amount of water you use, so it makes sense to save water when you can by taking simple actions:

• Arrange for any leaks or dripping taps to be repaired promptly. • Don’t leave taps running when brushing your teeth. • Only fill kettles with the amount of water you need – this will save electricity as well.

d) Recycling & Waste

A lot of waste can be recycled and should be put in your recycling bins

The London Borough of Hackney has specific food waste, recycling and refuse collection. For details see Appendix 9.

Non-recyclable rubbish should be put into black sacks and in turn put into the black wheelie bin provided.

e) Sustainable DIY

If carrying out any DIY on the property try to use products with the following labels, which are readily available from DIY retailers.

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Timber from sustainable sources – FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) or PEFC (Programme for Endorsement of Forest Certification). Paint with low emissions of volatile organic carbon compounds - VOC 2010.

f) Emergency Information

See Appendix 3 for details of smoke and heat detectors.

g) Further Information

The following organisations can provide information on how to run the property efficiently and in the best environmentally sound way.

The Energy Saving Trust – www.energysavingtrust.org.uk

Your Local Authority is the London Borough of Hackney – https://hackney.gov.uk/

10. Site & surroundings

a) Recycling & Waste – see leaflet in Appendix 9

b) Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Refer to Section 3.5 above.

c) Public Transport

The nearest Underground Station is Hoxton on the Overground Line.

Liverpool St Station is a 25-minute walk and can easily be reached by bus from outside the front of the Geffrye Museum on Kingsland Road.

Spider Map for Homerton is in Appendix 9.

d) Local Amenities

There is a selection of shops in the local area.

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Post Boxes The nearest post box is outside No 122 Kingsland Road.

Post Office 178 Hackney Road, London, Greater London E2 7QL

Cash Points ATM Cashpoint, 2 Kingsland Rd Sainsbury’s Bank ATM, 5 Sclater St ATM 178 Hackney Rd

Pharmacies Judds Chemist, 73 Pitfield Street, London, N1 6BT Finstead (Hoxton) Ltd, 193 Hoxton St, Hoxton, N1 6RA Spring Pharmacy Ltd, 233 Hoxton St, Hoxton, N1 5LG

Primary Schools Randal Cremer Primary School, Ormsby St, E2 8JG. Tel: 0207 739 8162 Columbia Primary School, 49-53 Columbia Rd, E2 7RG. Tel: 0207 739 3835 Hoxton Garden Primary School, Ivy Street, N1 5JD. Tel: 0207 739 8591 Secondary Schools Oaklands Secondary School, Old Bethnal Green, E2 6PR. Tel: 0207 613 1014 Mulberry Academy Shoreditch, Gossett St, E2 6NW. Tel: 0207 920 7900 Central Foundation Boys School, Cowper St, EC2A 4SH. Tel: 0207 253 3741

Medical Centres

Whiston Rd Surgery 219-221 Kingsland Rd E2 8AN. Tel: 0207 739 8625 Strouts Place Medical Centre Strouts Place E2 7QU. Tel: 0207 739 8859

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Leisure Centres York Hall Leisure Centre 5 Old Ford Rd E2 9PJ. Tel: 0208 980 2243 Finsbury Leisure Centre Norman St EC1V 3PU. Tel: 0207 250 1303 Britannia Leisure Centre 40 Hyde Rd NQ1 5JU. Tel: 0207 729 4485 Libraries Shoreditch Library, 80 Hoxton St, N1 6LP. Tel: 0208 356 3000 Artizan Street Library & Community Centre, 1 Artizan St, E1 7AF. Tel: 0207 332 3810 Outdoor open access public areas Haggerston Park, Yorkton St, E2 8NH. Tel: 0208 356 3000 Shoreditch Park, 188 New Rd Hoxton, N1 5EP. Tel: 0208 356 3000

e) Responsible Purchasing

When purchasing electrical items such as fridges, freezers, cookers, washing machines, tumble dryers, dishwashers, televisions etc. look for the EU Energy Label. Items which are ‘A-C’ rated (green) are the most efficient and will use less energy, produce less carbon dioxide and will be cheaper to run than similar products which have a ‘B-G rating (yellow to red).

For more details on this labelling scheme see the leaflet in Appendix 9.

All the major supermarkets sell organic products: Aldi, ASDA, Lidl, Marks & Spencer, Morrison’s, Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Waitrose.

The following organic box schemes will deliver organic products to addresses in Hackney:

Abel & Cole Ltd, Plough Lane, Wimbledon, S17 0HB:

• www.abelandcole.co.uk • Email us: organics@abelandcole.co.uk • Phone us: 03452 62 62 62

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Riverford Organic Farms Ltd, Buckfastleigh, Devon, TQ11 0JU:

• www.riverford.co.uk • help@riverford.co.uk • 01803 227227

f) Emergency Information

Nearest Accident & Emergency Hospital (24/7) Homerton University Hospital, Homerton Row, Clapton, E9 6SR. Tel: 0208 510 5555 Nearest Police Station Clacton Police Station, 398 High Rd, Tottenham, N17 9JA. Tel: 01245 491 1491

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APPENDIX 1: Electrical Equipment

1. British General - CFSW17 Main Switch Consumer Unit

2. British General - Residual Current Circuit Breaker With Overload

3. Ryefield TPN Fuseboard Specification

4. Wylex NHTPSF100 Switch

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APPENDIX 2: Light Fittings

1. Hamilton MDP4x600+VFR-e Lighting Control

2. Hartland CFX Range Light Switches

3. Collingwood H2Lite 500CSP - DLT4566000

4. Collingwood PLR-350 1-5 LED Driver

5. Collingwood RB359WH Round Gloss White Bezel

6. Collingwood WL050 NW Square Wall Light

7. Collingwood WL9212ECS & WL9212SCS LED Bulkhead

8. Enlite Aurora Fixed Downlight - EN-DDLH618

9. Enlite Emergency Pack for Downlight - EN-PLEM2

10. Searchlight 2505WH Walkover Light

11. Manrose LEDSLKTC LED Showerlite

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APPENDIX 3: Fire & CO Alarms

1. Aico Ei208 Carbon Monoxide Alarm User Guide

2. Aico Ei208 Battery Carbon Monoxide Data Sheet

3. Aico Ei160e Series Heat & Smoke Alarm Instructions

4. Aico Ei164e Heat Alarm Data Sheet

5. Aico Ei166e Optical Smoke Alarm Data Sheet

6. CE AOV Multi Zone Control Unit User Guide

7. CE AOV Multi Zone Product Information Sheet

8. CE AOV Multi Zone Standard Setup Guide

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APPENDIX 4: Water & Under Floor Heating

1. Danfoss Devireg Bathroom Floor Thermostat User Guide

2. Danfoss 140F1064 Devireg Touch Controller

3. Danfoss 83020740 Devimat Under Floor Warming System

4. Keston C30 & C35 Combi Gas Boiler User Guide

5. Heatmiser Neostat V2 UFH Programmable Thermostat – Flats 1- 5 & 7-8.

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APPENDIX 5: Sanitaryware

1. Duravit 006989 Toilet Seat & Cover

2. Duravit 212809 Floor Standing Toilet

3. Duravit 700098 Bathtub

4. Duravit 720121 Shower Tray

5. Duravit 720125 Shower Tray

6. Duravit 790263 Outlet Drain

7. GROHE 38858SH0 Arena Cosmopolitan Flush Plate

8. GROHE 38422000 WC Flushing System

9. Living House Frameless Bath Screen

10. Living House Modern Brushed Brass Heated Towel Warmer

11. Living House Reef Partition

12. Living House Moca Shower Head & Arm

13. Living House Taps & Accessories Cleaning Guide

14. Moca Brass Deck Mounted Basin Tap

15. Moca Brass Thermostatic Shower Valve Dimensions

16. Moca Brass Wall Mounted Bath Tap Dimensions

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APPENDIX 6: Windows, Doors & Security

1. Grove Windows O & M Manual

2. Aperta APDSPXMW Video Door Station Use Manual

3. Aperta APMONW Video Door Entry User Guide

4. Aperta APPOWMW, APSEPMW, APBC4MW Power Supply Unit

5. ESP EVBPSBB 12V DC Boxed Power Supply

6. EV-EXIT, EV-EBG, EVBPSBB Device

7. ESP EV-ML-250 Magnetic Lock

8. Iiyama Prolite CCTV Monitor

9. Hikvision Euro 46 User Manual

10. Hikvision Pyronix Euro 46 V10 CCTV Control Panel Datasheet

11. Hikvision Network Video Recorder

12. Hikvision DS-2CD2563G0-1 W S Dome Network Camera

33 | P a g e

APPENDIX 7: Flooring & Tiling

1. Mondeco Mirrazzo Terrazzo O&M Manual

2. Tower Base White Matt Cleaning & Maintenance Bathroom Floors

3. Tower Mahon Brick Pearl Grey Cleaning & Maintenance Bathroom Walls

4. Tower 3616 Matt Unglazed Porcelain Cleaning & Maintenance Kitchen Walls

34 | P a g e

APPENDIX 8: Roof

1. GV Standard Xvent O & M Manual 405-OM-001 v1.0

2. FG-OM - Flushglaze Installation & Maintenance Manual - v2.3

3. GV Chain Actuated VisionVent O & M Manual v1.2

4. Glazing Vision Warranty

5. Rainwater Goods Maintenance

6. RWG Aluminium Properties & Performance for Guarantees

35 | P a g e

APPENDIX 9: Certificates & Miscellaneous

1. Electrical Installation Certificate

2. Energy Performance Certificate

3. Fire Alarm Certificate

4. Gas Boiler Commissioning

5. Gas Safe Certificate

6. Intruder Alarm Certificate

7. Hackney Recycling Information Leaflet

8. TfL Bus Spider Map Homerton

36 | P a g e

APPENDIX 10: Kitchen & White Goods

1. Falkus Joinery Operation & Maintenance Manual

2. Belgravia Glass & Mirror Maintenance

3. HI-MACS Acrylic Stone Use & Care

4. Egger Melamine Boards Cleaning & Care Instructions

5. Siemens Built-In Oven CM633GB.1B User Manual

6. Siemens Built-In Oven HB632GB.1B User Manual

7. Siemens Dishwasher SN66D000GB User Manual

8. Siemens Extractor Hood LB57574GB User Manual

9. Siemens Extractor Hood LB78574GB User Manual

10. Siemens Fridge Freezer KI86SAF30G User Manual

11. Siemens Induction Hob EH801FVB1E User Manual

12. Siemens Induction Hob EU611BEB1E User Manual

13. Neff Washer Dryer V744X2GB User Manual

37 | P a g e

Technical Data Main Switch Consumer Units - Unpopulated

Description:

Product Images

This range of all metal consumer units offer a flexible solution for the 17th Edition Wiring Regulation Amendment 3. Available in a number of sizes from 6 way to 20 way, these consumer units will suit all applications. Each unit has an integrated spirit level, aiding installing without additional tools. Supplied with 100A Main Switch. Each unit is supplied with busbar, label sheet, 2 cover blanks and instructions. The rest of the unit is unpopulated. Fully populated models are also available. MCBs, RCDs, and control devices can be fitted into the consumer units. The 6 way and the 10 way products have a taller design, allowing RCBOs to be fitted quickly and easily, with greater wiring space. Lockable Covers available in the range, please contact BG for more information.

Product Options

Modules

Switch

Max Total

Cat No.

Description

Max Number of Ways

6 way with 100A switch 10 way with 100A switch 14 way with 100A switch 17 way with 100A switch 20 way with 100A switch

6 10 14 17 20

6 10 14 17 20

6 10 14 17 20

8 12 16 19 22

CFSW06* CFSW10* CFSW14 CFSW17 CFSW20

Note: * denotes a taller consumer unit design

Technical Specifications

Standard (s)

All metal consumer units comply with 17th Edition Wiring Regulations BS 7671 Amendment 3

Consumer Unit: BS EN 61439-3 Main Switch: EN / IEC 60947-3 100A 230V AC 50Hz 16kA rms

Max Current Rating Operating Voltage Short Current Withstand IP Rating Installation Material Finish UV Stability Cover Blanks Main Switch Terminal Main Switch Torque

IP2XC Indoor Steel White gloss (matches BG white accessories) Yes Each unit supplied with 2x cover blanks 35mm² capacity 2.5 Nm

Main Switch Consumer Units - Unpopulated

Knockouts

Sides

Product

Top & Bottom Face

Base

1x ø32mm

1 x ø50 x 100mm

8 Module

6 x ø20mm 1 x ø32mm 8 x ø20mm 1 x ø32mm 9 x ø20mm 2 x ø32mm 11 x ø20mm 2 x ø32mm 13 x ø20mm 2 x ø32mm

1x ø32mm

1 x ø50 x 100mm

12 Module

1x ø32mm

2 x ø50mm 1 x ø50 x 100mm 2 x ø50mm 1 x ø50 x 100mm 3 x ø50 x 100mm

16 Module

1x ø32mm

19 Module

1x ø32mm

22 Module

Line Diagrams

Consumer Unit Sizes

Cat No.

Dimensions (mm)

Fixing Centres (mm)

Z

X

Y

Depth

X1

Y1

ø5.5 ø5.5 ø5.5 ø5.5 ø5.5

180 180 180 180 180

186 258 330 384 438

115 115 115 115 115

261 261 231 231 231

243 315 389 443 497

CFSW06 CFSW10 CFSW14 CFSW17 CFSW20

Packaging Information

Cat No. Description

Packaging Type

Barcode

Pack Quantity

Product

Inner Box

Outer Box

Each

Inner Box

Outer Box

Individual

Inner Box

Outer Box

- - - - -

- - - - -

5050765119870 5050765119900 5050765119986 5050765120050 5050765120104

- - - - -

- - - - -

- - - - -

- - - - -

1 1 1 1 1

Box Box Box Box Box

6 way 10 way 14 way 17 way 20 way

CFSW06 CFSW10 CFSW14 CFSW17 CFSW20

Weights & Dimensions

Cat No. Description Dimension (W x L x H) cm

CMB (m 3 )

Weight (kg)

Product

Each Inner Box

Outer Box

Outer Box

Inner Box

Outer Box

- - - - -

- - - - -

- - - - -

- - - - -

- - - - -

2.82 3.43 3.86 4.34 4.73

24.3 x 26.1 x 11.5 31.5 x 26.1 x 11.5 38.9 x 23.1 x 11.5 44.3 x 23.1 x 11.5 49.7 x 23.1 x 11.5

6 way 10 way 14 way 17 way 20 way

CFSW06 CFSW10 CFSW14 CFSW17 CFSW20

Ver 1.0

Technical Data Compact RCBO

Brief product description: This Residual Current Circuit Breaker with Overload Protection provides superior protection for both people and circuits in a single module. The compact design clips onto standard 35mm DIN rail but the shorter body makes it easier to install in consumer units alongside other devices such as MCBs and RCDs, saving space and making wiring easier. The BG compact RCBO suitable from 6A to 32A in both B and C curve with a 30mA trip sensitivity. Device capable of being locked on or off positions using a device lock.

Features: Stylish modern profile, matches other BG devices Single module

Positive contact status indicator Available from 6 to 40A rating

6kA breaking capacity Available in B or C type Small compact size

Product Images

CUCRB6

Standard (s) Max Current Rating Breaking Capacity Operating Voltage RCD Type Rated Tripping Current Number of Poles IP Rating Installation Terminal Capacity Terminal Torque Endurance Operations Technical Specifications

EN/ IEC 61009-1 6, 10, 16, 20, 32, 40A 6000A 230V AC 50Hz Type AC 30 mA 1P + N (1 module) IP2XC On 35mm DIN Rail 25mm 2 L / in - 4-10mm 2 L / N out 2Nm L / in - 1.2Nm L / N out Electrical 10,000, Mechanical 20,000

Compact RCBO

Line Diagrams

Packaging Information

Cat No.

Packaging Type

Inner Box Barcode

Pack Quantity

Description

Product

Inner Box

Outer Box

Each

Inner Box

Outer Box

Individual

Outer Box

5050765155229 5050765155236 5050765155243 5050765155250 5050765155267 5050765155274 5050765155281 5050765155298 5050765155304 5050765155311 5050765155328 5050765155335

Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box Printed box

5050765155465 5050765155472 5050765155489 5050765155496 5050765155502 5050765155519 5050765155526 5050765155533 5050765155540 5050765155557 5050765155564 5050765155571

5050765155342 5050765155359 5050765155366 5050765155373 5050765155380 5050765155397 5050765155403 5050765155410 5050765155427 5050765155434 5050765155441 5050765155458

Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton Carton

50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

/ / / / / / / / / / / /

CUCRB6 CUCRB10 CUCRB16 CUCRB20 CUCRB32 CUCRB40 CUCRC6 CUCRC10 CUCRC16 CUCRC20 CUCRC32 CUCRC40

B Type 6A B Type 10A B Type 16A B Type 20A B Type 32A B Type 40A C Type 6A C Type 10A C Type 16A C Type 20A C Type 32A C Type 40A

Weights & Dimensions

CBM (m 3 )

Cat No.

Description

Dimension (L x W x D) (cm)

Weight (Kg)

Product

Inner Box

Outer Box

Each

Inner Box

Outer Box

7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3 7.6 x 3.5 x 9.3

0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.02

45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21 45 x 27 x 21

16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5 16.5

1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6

0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149 0.149

19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5 19.0 x 10.0 x 8.5

CUCRB6 CUCRB10 CUCRB16 CUCRB20 CUCRB32 CUCRB40 CUCRC6 CUCRC10 CUCRC16 CUCRC20 CUCRC32 CUCRC40

B Type 6A B Type 10A B Type 16A B Type 20A B Type 32A B Type 40A C Type 6A C Type 10A C Type 16A C Type 20A C Type 32A C Type 40A

Installation Information To fit device onto DIN rail, fit top of device onto rail first and then push down bottom of device until retaining device clip ‘clicks’ and locks onto DIN rail. When fitting please ensure Main Switch is butted firmly against ‘pip’ on far right hand side of the DIN rail. To remove device, pull out retaining device clip from bottom of Switch (using flat screwdriver) and remove by lifting bottom part of Switch first.

Technical Helpline: 03300 249 279 If in doubt consult a competent electrician.

2

NH FUSE COMBINATION UNIT 20A-32A

SUPPLIED

CAT REF.

AMPERAGE

MODULES

TYPE

WITH FUSES

NHSPSF20 NHTPSF20 NHSPSF32 NHTPSF32

20A 20A 32A 32A

4 4 4 4

SP & N TP & N SP & N TP & N

YES YES YES YES

45

Fuse Combination Units Technical Specification EN 60947-3 IEC 947-3 80kA RMS Fused Short Circuit Capacity

NH Fuse Combination Units & Isolator Switches

415V ac RatedVoltage Full Uninterrupted Duty AC23A Utilisation Category

NHSPSF32

NH FUSE COMBINATION UNIT 63A-125A

SUPPLIED

CAT REF.

AMPERAGE

MODULES

TYPE

WITH FUSES

NHSPSF63 NHTPSF63 NHSPSF100 NHTPSF100 NHTPSF125

63A 63A

5 5 5 5 6

SP & N TP & N SP & N TP & N TP & N

YES YES YES YES YES

100A 100A 125A

ACCESSORIES CAT REF.

DESCRIPTION

NHCIL2 NHCIL3 NHCSB2 NHCSB3

63A

Copper Isolator links

100A to 200A Copper Isolator links 63A to 100A Cable Spreader Box

125A

Cable Spreader Box

For fuse types see page 50

NHTPSF63

NH FUSE COMBINATION UNIT 160A-800A

SUPPLIED

CAT REF.

AMPERAGE

MODULES

TYPE

WITH FUSES

NHTPSF160 NHTPSF200 NHTPSF315 NHTPSF400 NHTPSF630 NHTPSF800

160A 200A 315A 400A 630A 800A

6 6 8 8

TP & N TP & N TP & N TP & N TP & N TP & N

NO NO NO NO NO NO

12 12

ACCESSORIES CAT REF.

DESCRIPTION

NHCIL3 NHCSB3 NHCIL4 NHCSB4 NHCIL5 NHCSB5

100A to 200A Copper Isolator links 125A to 200A Cable Spreader Box 315A & 400A Copper Isolator links 315A & 400A Cable Spreader Box 630A & 800A Copper Isolator links 630A & 800A Cable Spreader Box

For fuse types see page 50

NHTPSF160

BUS BAR CHAMBER CAT REF.

Cable spreading room is allowed for at one end only.To fit a 4 core cable at both ends an additional cable spreader box will be required.

AMPERAGE

MODULES

TYPE

NHSFBBC400 NHSFBBTM250

400A 250A

16

TP & N

Each

Busbar Terminal

METAL- SWITCH FUSE CAT REF.

CURRENT RATING

NO. OF WAYS

106

45A 45A 60A 60A 63A 80A 100A

1 1 1 1 1 1 1

106RED

108M

160CM* 110M/63* 110M/80*

110M*

*Supplied complete with cartridge fuse

160CM

110M

dSCRMultiswitches TdSCR 504/508/512 - designed to support a wide range of new and existing multiswitch installations

„ 4 cascadeable LNB inputs from 1 universal Quattro LNB „ 2 Wideband LNB inputs (Vertical, Horizontal) for a 2 satellite installation „ 1 cascadeable terrestrial trunk input „ 1 level adjuster for terrestrial signals 0 – 20dB „ 4, 8 or 12 SCR/Legacy outputs „ 1 DC input (for switch, line and LNB powering)

„ Product Code:

TdSCR 504 318182 TdSCR 508 318183 TdSCR 512 318184

triax.uk

„ Each output can support a wide variety of satellite receivers: - In legacy mode, the outputs can be used as a standard multiswitch - In SCR mode, each output supports up to 16 User Bands with all versions of the single cable technology. This includes OLT, SCR, CSS, SKY UK, EN50494 and EN50607 „ As all outputs are independent, the installation can be a mix of legacy and dSCR connections „ The terrestrial input supports any services that

operate between 47 - 790MHz, which includes terrestrial TV, DAB and FM reception „ The trunk outputs allow the cascade of multiple switches to support large installations and have a 75Ω self-termination toggle switch „ Can be used as a Cascade, Standalone or Terminated Multiswitch „ The DC power can be inserted into the switch on the F connector, or at any point in the system. In cascaded systems multiple power supplies might be required

Switch Inputs

Quattro or Wideband switch Terrestrial attenuator 0-20 dB Switch Outputs 75Ω Termination switch

Switch Outputs Power Input

Trunk Outputs

Type:

TdSCR504

TdSCR508

TdSCR512

Art. no. Inputs

318182

318183

318184

- -

4 SAT (1x quattro or 2 x wideband) + 1 TERR

User outputs

4 Outputs with 16 User bands

8 Outputs with 16 User bands

12 Outputs with 16 User bands

Impedance inputs / outputs FREQUENCY RANGE - SAT - dSCR, Legacy

Ohm

75

75

75

MHz MHz MHz dBm dBuV

950 – 2150 290 – 2340 40-790, active

950 – 2150 290 – 2340 40-790, active

950 – 2150 290 – 2340 40-790, active

- Wideband

Frequency range Terr.

Input power / dSCR / Legacy Output power dSCR / Legacy OPERATIONAL Insertion loss Terr. Attenuation Terr. Through loss SAT Through loss Terr. Max. Output power Terr. Return loss Inputs / Outputs User band frequencies LNB supply voltage Max. LNB supply current Current consumption Isolation H/V

-38 to -8

-38 to -8

-38 to -8

85 (AGC) (-25 dBm)

85 (AGC) (-25 dBm)

85 (AGC) (-25 dBm)

dB dB dB dB dB dB

Typ. 0 0 to 20

Typ. 0 0 to 20 Typ. -3 Typ. -5 90

Typ. 0 0 to 20 Typ -4 Typ. -6 90

dBuV

90

Typ. -2.5 Typ. -4

25 10

25 10

25 10

MHz

SKY UK, EN50607, EN50494 (automatic selection)

V

15 – 20

15 – 20

15 – 20

mA mA

1000

1000

1000

< 800 @15V Yes (15-20)

< 1500 @15V Yes (15-20)

< 2400 @15V Yes (15-20)

External PSU

V

MECHANICAL Dimension (LxBxH)

mm

166 x 136 x 52

166 x 237 x 52

166 x 335 x 52

Weight

g

520

980

1440

Operating temperature range

°C

-20 to +50 F-Connector

-20 to +50 F-Connector

-20 to +50 F-Connector

DC connector type

-

04-2018A