Not many adventures I'm afraid. It looks a lot more exciting on the telly. Thankfully we didn't have any murders on board although there were some you would have liked to murder.
I think competence when it comes to gas is a lot harder to prove than with electricity.
I have never done my own gas work, but have experience with lab gasses, including some nasty pyrophorics and methane/hydrogen mixes.
I employed a Gas Safe fitter to install a hob - he was using a blowtorch to solder new connections to one side of the isolation valve and didn't turn the supply off to the other. I was getting ready to run when the solder started dripping out of the existing connections!
In this case, I absolutely knew I could have done a better, safer and neater job, I could have borrowed a manometer and leak checked.
Could I prove competence though, maybe not!
What law? Can you please quite the exact law and the part of it hat you suggest would be broken by a homeowner fitting their own flexi pipe on a cooker?
Not arguing against you, just want to know the exact law - cheers.
The Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998
Qualification and supervision
3.—(1) No person shall carry out any work in relation to a gas fitting or gas storage vessel unless he is competent to do so.
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