• Residual Current Devices
  
  Weatherproof
  
  Wiring Accessories
  
  Cable Termination
  
  Cable Management
  
  Fixings & Consumables
  
  Bells & Chimes
  
  Timers & Sensors
  
  Ventilation
  
  Emergency Lighting
  
  Indoor Lighting
  
  Outdoor Lighting
  
  Relays & Bases
  
  New Products
  
• 
  

Technical

Product Instruction Manuals
Please click here for product instruction manuals

Which is the right fan for domestic installations?

What is Part P?
Electricity can be dangerous and more than a dozen people die through electrocution each year and a further 750 suffer serious injury. For this reason the Government introduced new legislation on 1st January 2005 through Part P of the Building Regulations.
Part P requires that electrical installation work must comply with BS 7671:2001 (The Wiring Regulations). Failure to comply with the requirement of Part P is a criminal offence. It also requires that all but the simplest of electrical installation work must either -
- be carried out by an electrician who is registered with a Part P competent person self-certification scheme.
     OR
- be notified to a building control authority prior to commencement of the work and be inspected, tested and certified following completion.


Symbols and their meanings

IP Ratings



REACH Declaration
Neither our suppliers, nor GreenBrook manufacture or import substances currently in the scope of the REACH regulations.

What is the RoHS Directive?

The RoHS Directive came into force on 1st July 2006 this stands for ‘Restriction of the use of Hazardous Substances, in electrical and electronic equipment’. This means electrical and electronic equipment containing more than the agreed level of lead, cadmium, mercury, hexavalent chromium, polybrominated biphenyl (PBB) and polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE) flame retardants are banned on the EU market. It is permissible to sell products produced before 1st July 2006 without showing compliance, but product manufactured after this date will need to meet the RoHS requirements.

The WEEE Directive (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) came into force in January 2007. It aims to reduce the amount of waste and get everyone to reuse and recycle. The Directive also aims to help businesses that manufacture improve their environmental performance supply, use, recycle and recover electrical and electronic equipment.