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Don't stoke the fire, FFS. :roll: If it doesn't work then the boiler doesn't work. The question you're really asking is: what is the danger caused by you fiddling with your boiler. The answer is:

Seriously, do you think anyone here is going to condone what you've done and what you plan to do?

What are the original symptoms of the problem? And please don't say that it's an 8mm rise in the F&E water level.

Yes. Here we go: I'd use the word conventional, rather than standard, but yours fit the convention, so you won't have any trouble.

Hm. How's about answering the above question? It was already OK before you joined on 12th February, but previously you said that crimped joints were not OK, so what changed your mind? It would be if they were maintenance free.

And yet, when you are on-line, you don't answer all the questions that are being asked. For example, have you, or have you not, balanced the system?

Ah yes - I've seen the light. What you mistakenly wrote was this: Bob climbs a mountain, He starts at 06.00 hrs at the bottom of the mountain. He climbs with varying speeds and reaches the top of the mountain by noon-12.00hrs. Having done enough mountaineering for a day, he decides to...

I don't think you understand the answer. Agreed. You'll have to use a variety of spacers, bits of card, bits of wood, and other household objects. Please see above.

Since when was saying "please" regarded as a rule? :roll: Oh I quite agree. If you're prepared to ignore the intention of the writer then you can give the words any meaning you like. Since I have a license, that question is as irrelevant as fins on a donkey. You're asking the wrong person...

Upon reflection, so do I. I'm trying to do that, and I'll let you know how I get on. :)

Of course she isn't - she's too busy producing "reasoned arguments". And I'm still awaiting an answer to this one:

You not seeing it doesn't change the fact that it is. In that case why did someone else make it look as though they hung it?

How So? :D

If that comes under the definition above, then clearly it would mean that. If you're taking bottles, cans and newspapers in the course of any business then yes, otherwise clearly not. Really? I found the part about being "in the course of any business" particularly easy to read and...

OK. In that case you don't have any choice but to use a compression fitting, and I can see why the management company has concerns. However, you don't have a choice. If your plumber has done this kind of work before then he shouldn't have any difficulty, and as long as he provides a warranty...

Then just drill deeper and use longer screws. Pretty much, yes. I think that simply won't work.

You're at liberty to challenge the above definition directly with the Environment Agency, but please don't peddle your pointless contradictions here, when the EA statement is perfectly clear. Do you know what a substance is? Do you know what surplus means? Do you know what unwanted...

Don't you start.

Er, I have a cold. And a bad back. And there's been a flood, a power cut, and a plague of locusts.

Hm. I've thought of something that makes your answer correct, but don't yet have a way of expressing it...