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Metal conducts heat very well, so unless the metal box has good internal thermal insulation any document next to the box wall is going to get toasted.

If the water level really is at the top of the spigot, that suggests there is no fall on the pipe exiting the spigot.

I don't see why DVLA would care who paid the tax, as long as it got paid.

Yes. Leave enough space between gripper and pipe to allow the carpet edge to tuck under the pipe.

'Honest' and 'leaders' in the same sentence ?:unsure:

Yes. Google says about 1.8 tonnes/cu m, which works out at 1.12 tonnes for 0.62 cu m.

Stainless steel screws are readily available online.

Is there a soil stack in that corner, behind the panel; or a blocked gutter somewhere above?

In Firefox: Settings/Files & Applications/Downloads/Browse

Nor do I. I suspect that those who have invested heavily in the gizmos swear by them (the Emperor's New Clothes syndrome), whereas others swear at them. :giggle:

Reducing the steepness will increase the bending forces that the side rails are subjected to. So the rails would need to be beefed up for safety.

As that circular part will be covered by the other part you could perhaps get the drill out and make a couple of fixing holes in it, then use stainless screws to fix the part to the wall? Just don't put screws through the plumbing/wiring !

I misinterpreted your pics. That video apparently shows the big circular part fixed to the wall with what looks like 4 (nylon?) screws, but I don't see fixing holes in the part you have?

Are you sure that back plate is fitted correctly? Looks to me as though it needs reversing. The buttons should protrude through that plate and through the front cover. The edges of the back plate would be gripped by the castellated edges of the cover.

Increasing the number of thermal cutouts in a machine would be a start.

Use timber battens of that size and in those positions, but attach the shelf securely, at each end and at least one intermediate point, to the 1" face of each batten. No need to attach the battens to the cupboard sides. You might even get away with a single batten centrally positioned. A 1x1...

Heat exchanger?

The ventilator seems to be installed upside down. Perhaps to direct some rain inside the house rather than having it wet the shelf.:giggle::giggle:

Yes you can, but as Hugh said above, a two-part siphon replacement would be an advantage.

The plastic membrane which acts as a one-way valve inside the flush body is likely knackered. Time to replace the flush.