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Fused Spurs

A fused spur takes a fixed appliance off the ring main on its own protected fuse, handy for a boiler, towel rail or extractor fan. Knightsbridge units here come switched and unswitched, with and without neon, across screwless, flat plate and metal clad styles, in finishes from brushed brass to matt black. A qualified electrician should wire fixed spurs.

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What a fused spur does

A fused spur lets you run a single fixed appliance off the ring main on its own protected fuse, rather than plugging it into a socket. It is the usual way to connect things that stay in place, such as a boiler, towel rail or extractor fan, giving that circuit its own point of isolation and protection. Because the appliance is wired in rather than plugged, the spur becomes its permanent home on the wall.

Switched, unswitched and neon

The range covers switched units, where a rocker lets you turn the appliance off at the wall, and unswitched units for connections that stay live. Many add a neon indicator so you can see at a glance whether the spur is powered, which is useful for kit tucked out of sight. Some versions include a flex outlet on the front, letting the appliance lead pass neatly through the plate rather than running entirely from behind.

Finishes and plate styles

Spurs come in screwless, flat plate and metal clad styles to suit the room. Finishes run from brushed brass and antique brass through polished and brushed chrome to matt black, pearl and gunmetal, so a spur can sit alongside matching sockets and switches or be left plain on a utility wall. Metal clad units suit garages, plant rooms and workshops where a rugged plate makes sense, while a screwless brushed brass unit looks at home in a kitchen.

Choosing the right unit

Think about whether the appliance needs switching at the wall, whether a neon indicator would help you spot a live circuit, and whether the lead runs in through a flex outlet or from behind. Match the plate style and finish to the surrounding fittings for a tidy result, and consider how visible the spur will be once the appliance is in place.

Fitting

Wiring a fused spur into a fixed circuit is work for a qualified electrician, who can connect it correctly and fit the appropriate fuse for the appliance it serves. Free UK delivery over £99, worldwide shipping.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a fused spur used for?

A fused spur connects a single fixed appliance, such as a boiler, towel rail or extractor fan, to the ring main on its own protected fuse, giving that appliance a dedicated point of isolation.

What is the difference between switched and unswitched fused spurs?

A switched unit has a rocker that turns the appliance off at the wall, handy for isolating it without touching the fuse. An unswitched unit has no switch and stays live, suiting connections that do not need switching off locally.

What does the neon indicator do?

The neon shows whether the spur is powered, so you can tell at a glance if a hidden appliance like a boiler or extractor is live without tracing the circuit.

What is a flex outlet on a fused spur?

A flex outlet is an opening on the front of the plate that lets the appliance lead pass through neatly, rather than the cable running in entirely from behind the unit.

Can I fit a fused spur myself?

Wiring a fused spur into a fixed circuit and selecting the right fuse for the appliance is work for a qualified electrician, who can make sure the connection is correct and safe.

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