Installing a circuit supplying 5 towel rails from a thermal store, circuit will have its own smart pump and timer, each towel rail will have a trv and a manual bypass will be fitted after pump, will this setup comply with part L ?
towel rail circuit
- Thread starter roseylee
- Start date
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It will if it`s installed by an engineer with part L credentials, why don`t you fit a cooker and gas fire, throw in a central heating system then come online and ask if it complies with Corgi? it`s a ridiculous question.
Find out what Part ``L`` means.
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the trv`s are classed as zoning. fit an auto bypass it will work better than a manual 1.
i would also use a programmer and zone valve and incorporate a room stat somewhere to satisfy the boiler interlock need.
god knows were though .
this would stop the pump cycling on satisfaction of the heat req..
i would also use a programmer and zone valve and incorporate a room stat somewhere to satisfy the boiler interlock need.
god knows were though .
this would stop the pump cycling on satisfaction of the heat req..
bit of a non statement, as no building regs require special qualifications.
To be pedantic, that's not quite true. Non-notification (i.e. self-certification) of a gas appliance installation is permitted only when performed by a suitably approved person.
I bet that if you get certification done by building inspection, and you have installed it yourself as a homeowner, they do not ask you for your qualifications
I don't see why anyone would want to bet against you, since you're gambling on the BCO simply doing what it says in the Building Regulations.
I don't see why anyone would want to bet against you, since you're gambling on the BCO simply doing what it says in the Building Regulations.
I don't see why I should offer a bet unless I know I am going to earn some dosh. I am a plumber, not a charity
I agree, and so it seems that you don't deny that this statement was wrong:
exactly my point.
you can technically/theoretically comply with the building regs even if you don't have any qualifications.
if/when things are approved/certified by bco, i would consider them to be compliant.
that does of course not mean that the job is safe, or well done, or reliable.
you can technically/theoretically comply with the building regs even if you don't have any qualifications.
if/when things are approved/certified by bco, i would consider them to be compliant.
that does of course not mean that the job is safe, or well done, or reliable.
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