Never said i hadn't given it much thought, not sure why the sarcasm.
Couldn't find anything specific about sleeving through stud walls thats what had prompted the discussion.
Why would it be anymore difficult to seal an sleeve to an air brick than an ordinary brick?
Evening All,
came up in conversation today at work- is it necessary to sleeve a gas pipe through a stud wall, checked in Viper book just says all pipes to be sleeved wether supporting wall or not but i think its refering to solid walls?
And another....
why would running a gas pipe through...
"He said that it was thought the explosion was caused as a result of a gas pipe which had been cut by Peters being left unsealed.
Following investigations by the defence it was shown there may have been other reasons for the accumulation of gas which had leaked out, causing the explosion...
Done 10 now all in new builds about half still to be commisioned.
You've got to remember you're dealing with mains pressure hot water which is itself pressurised (does that sound right?) and if the correct safety devices aren't fitted and there is a problem than that could be the scary bit...
the course was mainly to emphasise safety aspect of installing.
Didn't really come away with much more knowledge than i went in with
Unvented cylinders tend to be sold as a kit with all instructions on all safety valves etc.
Incoming pressure is a factor cant remember off hand what it...
True.
One day bpec course did mine January, not even a full day.
A bit apprehensive going in but was soon put at ease when i realised the rest of the people in there new less than me!!