| There are plenty of different heaters that can be | | | | has its own cord switch as well, so that you can |
| installed in the bathroom. Perhaps the most | | | | switch it on and off in the bathroom. You'll |
| common is the reflector heater that consists of a | | | | probably then have to extend a cable from the |
| rod element that glows while it's in use. Despite its | | | | switched fused connection unit to a flex outlet |
| wire guard, it's not difficult to touch the element in | | | | plate mounted close to the heater so that the |
| this type of heater so it must be fixed high up on | | | | heater's flex can be connected directly to the |
| a wall away from the bath or shower. Mounting | | | | circuit. Alternatively, if the heater is not fitted with |
| the heater is a simple matter of drilling and | | | | a length of flex, you'll have to run a cable directly |
| plugging the wall before fixing it in place. | | | | into the heater. If your heater does not have its |
| To obtain power you'll have to run a spur from | | | | own cord switch and you want to be able to |
| the nearest socket outlet to a switched fused | | | | control it from within the bathroom then you'll |
| connection unit. This incorporates the required | | | | have to run the cable from the connection unit up |
| double-pole switch to isolate the heater | | | | into the ceiling void and connect it to a |
| completely when it's switched off. You'll find it | | | | cord-operated switch. |
| more convenient if the model of heater you install | | | | |