It's nothing to do with closing ranks, you asked about errors in your installer's work, we've pointed out a bigger one than you're asking about and now you've got uppity about us pointing that out, and you haven't answered Dan's question either
YOU haven't done anything wrong...It's nothing to do with closing ranks, you asked about errors in your installer's work, we've pointed out a bigger one than you're asking about and now you've got uppity about us pointing that out, and you haven't answered Dan's question either
Tell me what have I done wrong in placing a unjointed piece of pipe behind a bit off Ply?
Oh nothing to do with my gas safe guy?NippleHave you answered my question?
So the bit that is national grid's responsibility.
YOU haven't done anything wrong...It's nothing to do with closing ranks, you asked about errors in your installer's work, we've pointed out a bigger one than you're asking about and now you've got uppity about us pointing that out, and you haven't answered Dan's question either
Tell me what have I done wrong in placing a unjointed piece of pipe behind a bit off Ply?
Tell me what have I done wrong in placing a unjointed piece of pipe behind a bit off Ply?
[QUOTE="Guildster, post: 3526562, member: 233891
YOU haven't done anything wrong...
Tony I know I have done nothing wrong, I employed this guy in good faith I was asking weather or not my gas fitter has broken any laws, surely it is in the best interest of gas safe engineers to help clean up their trade, or is it a case of rank closing? I understand you loyalty but I think it is misguided and equally as reckless as the diyers this forum readily condemn.Tell me what have I done wrong in placing a unjointed piece of pipe behind a bit off Ply?
[QUOTE="Guildster, post: 3526562, member: 233891
YOU haven't done anything wrong...
I am not sure that is the case!
You cannot just go enclosing gas pipes behind "bits of ply"!
Gas pipes have complicated rules about ventilation of the spaces they pass through!
You will not have studied that, your installer should have done.
But I would agree with anyone who said they were difficult and not logical.
Tony
I opened the box and the smell was really noticeable, I have some leak spray so I sprayed the joints and the test nipple which bubbled away like a good un, I turned of the emergency valve and called National grid, the guy came from the Grid he said it was one full turn from falling off!
kind regards Tony
Running the pipe is part of the defined scope of a gas qualified installer.
I can only assume that by running the pipe yourself it somehow advantaged you, probably financially as it reduced the number of visits required or time taken.
So your chosen gas installer has failed twice; he shouldn't have connected gas to a pipe, laid by you. If it was jointless he would have to be capable of satisfying himself that it was, by inspecting the entire length. And he shouldn't have left the test nipple loose.
Gas Safe Register come down very hard on gas fitters signing off (eg: fronting) an experienced pipe fitter's work, never mind a self professed DIYer.
Like all professions , there are good and bad within the industry. The bad are usually rotten in every respect; as evidenced in this example; they don't exercise proper diligence in their work, and are prepared to illegally front work for householders with similar scruples to themselves looking to save money.
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