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Rolls aren't as bad as you think once they're unrolled, my eaves were very tight and cramped so I lifted up strips of loft roll sliding them sideways using long thin bits of timber. You typically have to work lying down doing this kind of job. Polystyrene isn't great, if there's any electrical...

It's not exothermic, it's actually slightly endothermic, which portion of this hatch do you think had some foam put in the void between the two sides?

Probably not as It looks identical to the passageway alongside my 50s newtown place, the party wall is normally one side of the passage rather than on the centre, my neighbour has all of the space above the passage and a flying freehold over half of it for a bit of their house. Edit: Apologies...

They're all standard size, this is just a quad plate in a double gang patress box isn't it?

Is it enough missed energy to be worth bothering with? There are Home Assistant automations if you're someone enjoys programming and looking at graphs and spreadsheets a lot: https://springfall2008.github.io/batpred/

Genuine Tyvek looks like and is the thickness of paper more or less, it's made of of woven plastic so if you crumple or or tear it it will be more plasticky than paper, genuine stuff for building use on a roll is normally plastered with branding as well so it's normally obvious.

It's not as bad as people think generally, in a commercial/office setting you'll find various installs all over the place with UTP adjacent to mains with only a small amount of separation

If it's an electric garage door it's power supply would always be on wouldn't it? Tried disconnecting it?

A simple Home Assistant automation as it's already linked in with Hive

If you just want to make it less ugly an easy option is to replace with a smaller more discreet fitting like a small eyelid downlighter or the like.

Some of the fires have cause in all the manufacturers using the same connectors for chargers and batteries but having varying voltage requirements. Someone uses the wrong charger shoving too high a voltage into their pack and it's bad news, I wouldn't have a bargepole long enough.

Dropwires have steel wires for load bearing, joining the copper connections is all very well but you can't join the load bearing steel wires that way, Openreach always replace dropwires, they don't have random joints in the air.

Sounds like an Eruv to me (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eruv), there were a couple round my old way in Barnet, any Synagogues nearby?

If she's eligible, she should claim, perhaps more people will/should if framed as a way of getting their winter fuel payment.

Compliant or not is slinging the path off to the side from the obvious desire line straight up to the front door a good idea?

Small network switches connecting a small number of ports aren't necessarily very high consumption, unless you're powering a server or other devices over the ethernet cabling it might be OK.

If it was tested 3 years ago and was "fair" it's fine isn't it? Any more detail on the report at all?

Mine catches in the first 1/2-1mm of the tip of the key catching on the very front of the profile if it's not bang on straight. It doesn't even touch or get past the shutter so I doubt lubricating behind that will help a great deal.

I had the same barrels supplied with my new front door and have a similar problem, looking at my key it doesn't look and of the valleys for the pins are really tight to the end so it's probably alright.

If it's an old pump it's worth reviewing the power consumption very carefully anyway for cost reasons, I replaced my Mum's old Blagdon with a newer energy efficient one that paid for itself in only about 8-9 months when the energy prices were a bit mad