Recent content by Harry Bloomfield

The greens always forget the physics, and the costs involved!

'Welcome' is more usual..

Few such regulations are intended to be retrospective.

Until works out the cost of installing it, and works out the losses. Greenies don't understand either issue.

No, the losses are too high, and the capacity very limited. You cannot run a country on an interconnector.

I would go with option 2, but making sure it was accessible without tools. Unlikely, but in an emergency, needing to turn it off, you don't want to be looking for tools to get to it. Lifting a recessed mat, and an easy access board, would meet that need.

As a minimum, the taps ought to be capped, to prevent rain getting in, exceptions might be sewer vents, where rain entering would not be an issue..

Only due to it being daylight, and the wind blowing generally across the UK. When it's night, and the wind don't blow????

Yes, just drill a hand-sized hole in the door, so you can reach through to the bolt.

I suspect, that might make the problem worse, in that the air flow behind the foil would be reduced, and less warmth getting to the wall. Mainly, is not enough - you should never permit washing to be dried indoors, even in a different room to where the mould issue is appearing. Moist air...

Yes, and I seem to remember a sack of coal, was delivered as an CWT sack. I remember the coalman's lorry, they would have a stack of coal on the back, scales, and a pile of empty sacks. They would pull up, fill and weigh a sackful, then tip down the coal hole. Some would have the coal, ready...

Wouldn't a hand held grinder, fitted with a thin cutting disk be better for that?

Yes, but you are on a much earlier fix of 25%. The later fix is 32% of peak charge.

I don't believe it should be like that, it's acting like a funnel, to wind blown rain.

I would guess at that wide, gaping gap, showing in your first two photos.