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fuzzy
many things have these type connectors, consider lpg heaters, cookers etc, no gsr required, we would ruin many camping expeditions if it were
Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws
of course it is. who says if its a positive pressure boiler or not, and ptfe is ptfe, just slap it on?.well thats what i am saying is the hypocracy of it all , they can disconnect a cooker yet not allowed to take a boiler casing off as removing a boiler cover is classed as gas work and you need to be gsr registered .
As for ptfe the hose to cooker thats a joke in its own right !1
i think you will find mate that wats been said earlier is correct and is only temporary, sure when i done my gas it said if it was being left for any length of time after 24 hours it has to be permenently capped
No need to look into it had it straight from gas safe as already asked in the past , hob on rigid pipework .
you sure redsaw? we are debating who can do it, if anyone can disconnect a cooker why should it be offered only to gsr?
Well a line is never going to be drawn as its all about money as per usual bpec gas safe etc .
i dont follow your logic saying you dont need CKR1 to fit hobs to solid pipe (and i bet you dont have an email confirming this, and i bet you even more you cant get one tomorrow) as you can read about clearances and ventilation in the MI, do you have HTR1 or do you connect fires to rigid pipe and read about ventilation in the MI's
It was a conversation over an issue with a hob to gsr tech helpline about two years ago.
apologies for banging on about it, but i can categorically state you cannot fit a hob with CCN1 ticket, so the conversation you had with GSR must have got confused and i can also tell you categorically that IF you fit a hob without CKR1 and something goes wrong and you quote a phone call from 2yrs ago as your defence in court you will get slaughtered, i appreciate you have taken this advice from GSR in good faith (as you should) but it is wrong, i spoke to CORGI inspectors yrs ago about technical advice issues and they said one of the biggest problems was making sure they understood what the caller meant, and to be sure that they got the right info across, but were very wary of emailing advice in case it was taken out of context
correct me if i miss read this but if you aint got the ticket and you have fitted cookers on site then its a bit of a no no?. no.have on site yes , my own works no as cant be bothered .hence why never bothered with cooker ticket .
find it hard to understand that. your saying that the regs are being broke on a large scale then?.
i mean, the work can only be supervised if monitored from start to finish and the relevant ticket holder has not left the side of the installer?.
Saying exactly that !!!
I have worked on many new builds where guys dont have any gas experience what so ever and yet are installing boilers and hobs .
i worked with a guy that never had any gas experience at all yet had a u gauge and would test to what he thought was the method of a tt.
I worked for a large company ( no names) a few years ago that had a guy on site installing boilkers and hobs and was only third year apprentice . Like i said have worked all over and yes this goes on at a rather large scale.
what can be done about it?.
cheep labor rules profit is king then?.Nothing much as they are supposedly working under the supervision and direction of the qualified guy. Much like having an apprentice or trainee with you.
It is in the qualified guys interest to make sure things are done right as he is the one signing it off and any faults he takes the rap.
Reply to the thread, titled "gas cooker" which is posted in Gas Engineers Forum on Plumbers Forums.
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