low gas inlet pressure? is this a major problem???

Google and Wiki must be going into meltdown... or has Joe's brain imploded?

It's lights out in his little home, nursey's been round gave him his tablets, wiped up his dribble and tucked him up safe and sound.

Tomorrows a new day where he'll get up and run his alarm buisness empire from his rocking chair.
 
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Leave joe alone, he's learnt something tonight. He's learned that there's something called Boyles law...he can google that now and find stuff out.
Careful though joe it's Boyles Law not Foyles War. :LOL:
 
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If you think that replacing half a run of 22mm pipe with 28mm pipe is going to sort the issue - then at least provide the details off your little chart (we know that you don't do maths).
 
Think GW has told you more than you need to know.
 
Getting back to the original question: is this something I should worry about.
There is a difference between something worth worrying about, i.e will you wake up in the morning, and something that works but not as well as it should. This is the latter category. The boiler won't give its full output and won't meet its specification simply because it isn't getting enough gas to work at full power. Don't loose sleep over it, but also don't be ashamed or reluctant to get the chap back who installed it and get him to fit 28mm pipe for as far as he can. If the pipework is up to specification, (and the engineer should be able to calculate what length of 28 and what length of 22 is required) then he can check the pressure at the meter and get the gas company to fix the fault and get it to 21mb which is what it should be.
 
Why muck about? If the 22mm is wrong - then change the lot.

Connecting a fireman's hose onto your garden tap won't make it behave like a fireman's hose. The principle is the same with your gas pipe.
 
Isn't English supposed to be your thing?
 
OMG Joe, you know nowt about anything do you ? How do you deal with voltage drop on an alarm system without even a basic understanding of Ohms Law ? And before you say you understand it, your posts demonstrate otherwise.
 
Voltage drop on a small circuit isn't an issue.

Neither is friction on a small section of pipe.
 

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