Tightness Test Query

[stratplus]

Scenario:

Service/Cp12.

Tightness test, E6 meter with boiler and cooker.
1 mb drop found over 2 mins no smell of gas.
Acceptable drop.
Disconnected cooker, re-tested.
2 mins no drop.
Would you turn cooker off?
Or re-connect and just record the drop on the CP12 in the TT section.

 

[ShaunCorbs]

re connect and note on cp its in limits

 

[stratplus]

re connect and note on cp its in limits

Would you note drop is on cooker?

 

[ShaunCorbs]

Would you note drop is on cooker?

yea and recommend a change to owner

 

[firemant]

Why would you turn it off?. As a RGI you obviously know the requirements?

 

[SavageW]

I thought that if you found an acceptable drop on tightness test an no smell then just noted down,unless advised to investigate from customer.Once you’ve gone to isolating/disconnecting appliances you’ve then got to cap the supply an make sure no drop? I’d cap off supply to cooker personally an leave it up to them now you’ve proved it’s the cooker

 

[Harvest Fields]

I personally wouldn’t look for a permissible leak on an installation with no smell. You will end up shooting yourself in the foot.

 

[mfgs]

Now you have found the leak you need to cap the cooker, you know its leaking gas so its ID. There was no requirement to trace the leak as it was in the permissible drop and no smell of gas.

 

[stratplus]

Now you have found the leak you need to cap the cooker, you know its leaking gas so its ID. There was no requirement to trace the leak as it was in the permissible drop and no smell of gas.

That’s exactly what I thought. Because I had disconnected and found it to be dropping on the cooker. The permissible drop is alliances connected.

 

[ShaunCorbs]

only the same as cus removing it and cleaning behind