Then it is them to contact and it is their responsibility to correct or make safe. Thanks.
Gas main pipe in ceiling void
- Thread starter JohnHarrison
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You told Hugh that his is ok because it's ventilated, but yours wouldn't be, what's the difference?
Mine is not OK, as it was National Grid that told me it isn't! 
The guy from NG who attended, (on an unrelated matter), had sufficient concerns to ring his supervisor to discuss the matter. The response was, 'we wont do anything unless it starts leaking'. The main has already been replaced in the street they say and for some reason this property (and some of the neighbours) were reconnected onto the original services.
The guy from NG who attended, (on an unrelated matter), had sufficient concerns to ring his supervisor to discuss the matter. The response was, 'we wont do anything unless it starts leaking'. The main has already been replaced in the street they say and for some reason this property (and some of the neighbours) were reconnected onto the original services.
The regs relating to live gas mains are very strict and running through a ceiling void, ventilated or not, does not conform.
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I am surprised. They must have a pecking order for old installations. If under a ventilated floor and a house that is low risk. In a block of flats the risks must be much higher, so I expect them to act in this case.Mine is not OK, as it was National Grid that told me it isn't!
The guy from NG who attended, (on an unrelated matter), had sufficient concerns to ring his supervisor to discuss the matter. The response was, 'we wont do anything unless it starts leaking'. The main has already been replaced in the street they say and for some reason this property (and some of the neighbours) were reconnected onto the original services.
Please let us know how you get on then.
This what can happen to flats by leaking gas pipes
Are you sure that wasn't caused by an unvented cylinder then?
Nah - it was gas.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...njured-gas-explosion-council-owned-flats.html
Possibly from all the fermented BS and hot air from the OP.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...njured-gas-explosion-council-owned-flats.html
Possibly from all the fermented BS and hot air from the OP.
I see. Although nothing to suggest a fault with the gas installation, it could easily have been caused by a resident inadvertently leaving a gas appliance turned on without igniting it... Which, in fairness, could happen in any property, it just happened to be flats in this case.
Hence the last line of my post .
.No matter how...it was gas that did it. The safer the installation and appliances the better.
There is no gas pipe, void or flat. It's yet another figment of Drivel's disturbing imagination.
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