There's a lot of moaning in this thread... Let me see if I've understood the sensible bits correctly...
So because a boiler is a gas powered device you need a CORGI certificate to install the gas, as well as the water because an incorrect installation on the water side
may cause an explosion. Right?
Ok, so if somebody non-CORGI puts up the radiators, and plumbs them to the point of the boiler. But a CORGI person connects the water inlet to the boiler, the radiator circuit, the gas, etc. to the boiler. Is this acceptable? Referring to the 'a-water-leak-can-cause-an-explosion-bit'. I can't see how a leaking radiator would cause an explosion. Yes, a leak
close to the boiler maybe, but somewhere else in the house is pretty unlikely...
E.g. Would replacing a leaking radiator require a CORGI certificate? (This seem to be a pretty popular question by DIY'ers on the forum) I don't see how somebody who knows some plumbing would fail changing a radiator...and if they do then it's not likely to cause any other problems then a wet floor...
Based on the same argument, think about the following. There are a lot of boilers in kitchens in this country, and to my knowledge there are very few part P registered CORGI plumbers. I say they should not do the electrics then, should they...
Just spicing up the discussion.
