Fair play to the man if he does as you say.
I have to work to certain standars, have provenance of the equipment. Sign it off to a standard and have insurance if it does not perform.
What I find amusing here is you purchase DIY kit and cannot DIY it.
You say take your chances, what does your insurance policy say?
it
I fitted one for an elderly relation, using just the liftoff screwhole, so they could lift it off the wall to change the batteries from the bathroom window, without needing a ladder.
I fitted one for an elderly relation, using just the liftoff screwhole, so they could lift it off the wall to change the batteries from the bathroom window, without needing a ladder.
When they ask if you have one and is it maintained.
Also dependant on the value of the insured.
But hey, some of us only work to standards set out by insurers and ACPO`s.
The answer was there, if the insurers require a maintained system a certificate has to be issued.
One that is recognised by an approved company.
How would you check the batteries for instance?
Again it all depends on the insurers and amount insured.
So the question remains can DIY alarms put in by the non ACPO registered Jo Bloggs be used for insurance purposes?
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