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If you don't get anywhere with them I will happily repeat what I have posted above on headed paper and sign it for you.

Don't take it on the chin. It is not your fault. They are trying it on.

It's possible that when you disconnected the cooker you disturbed a joint but if the joint had been correctly made in the first place you would struggle to put enough mechanical force on it to damage it. They are talking hogwash, tell them that you are not willing to pay for a problem which...

No but accidents happen. Most people don't deliberately drive there nice shiny cars into the back of the one in front but it happens. The water regulations are there for a reason. It is to protect the water main from contamination and prevent wastage.

It is no greater risk than a shower hose or extendable sink tap hose or any other hose when they are not fitted in accordance with the water regulations. The issue comes with the fact that as a bidet shower it will be designed to be used over a toilet pan which is a fluid category 5 risk. If the...

Bigger back hander from Spirotech?

There's normally a notice advising people to ask for assistance with heavy items. Someone handling an item without the correct PPE will normally result in any compensation claim being massively reduced anyway. It makes me cringe when I'm in one of the sheds and people are moving heavy...

I had a similar problem on a sealed system. I couldn't get half of the system to work unless the lockshields on the other half were barely open. It was so critical that a fraction of a turn too far would stop the other half working. Fortunately the system was split in the airing cupboard and I...

Have you got the blending valve etc. for the underfloor?

Have a look at http://www.gassaferegister.co.uk/advice/flues_in_voids.aspx On this page you will find the words Your warm air unit is not a room sealed appliance.

It could be a pressure reducing valve. Are you on mains cold, tank fed hot?

I'd guess at a wiring fault. Orange is switched live to boiler.

This forum is not the correct place to be asking how to do the work. You need a structural engineer to advise on how to safely carry out the work. When you and your neighbours start to get structural cracks using "an internet forum said it would be okay" isn't going to stand up as an argument...

Your husband is correct. Most shower enclosures should be sealed all of the way round the outside and down the sides inside but leaving the bottom inside free of silicone to enable any trapped water to escape.

Most installers throw those connections away and use an easy fix kit. They are the work of the devil. http://www.amazon.co.uk/MX-Easy-Thermostatic-Mixer-Showers/dp/B006UFGS32

Look for a negative head pump. Check with manufacturers that it is suitable for use to boost individual supplies though as a lot of twin impeller pumps are not suitable.

Fit an S trap or use a 42mm hepVO valve with a running adaptor.

You need to be able to inspect every flue joint so it depends what length flue extensions have been used.

AS long s the full bore valve is WRAS approved there's now no problem fitting them.

Is it too late to sue Makita under the trades descriptions act? The 8406 is an excellent drill for coring.