Jokes2 mins ago
Do I Need A Specialist To Move A Gass Cooker
Do i need specialist to move cooker
Answers
It reminds me of an incident some 40 years ago when we thought we might have a gas leak on our gas fire. We called the emergency number and they told us to use no naked flames and not even turn lights on and off in case a spark ignited he gas and caused an explosion. A gas engineer turned up fairly quickly, went to the gas fire, and used his cigarette lighter to find the...
08:51 Wed 01st Dec 2021
If you want to move it to a new location then barry is correct. If you want to move it temporarily eg, to decorate behind it, and it has a flexible pipe with a bayonet fitting to the gas pipe then you are allowed to disconnect it yourself. Bayonet fittings haven't been used for a while (I think) but you might have one (we do).
It reminds me of an incident some 40 years ago when we thought we might have a gas leak on our gas fire. We called the emergency number and they told us to use no naked flames and not even turn lights on and off in case a spark ignited he gas and caused an explosion. A gas engineer turned up fairly quickly, went to the gas fire, and used his cigarette lighter to find the link. I'm sure the experienced fitter could tell by the smell that the leak was small and what he did was safe but it did amuse us after all the warnings about switching lights etc when we reported the problem.
agree emmie and barrie
no one should go near and fiddle with a gas cooker without a CORGI certification
My gas fitter rang up and said - I have found your gas cooker has been fitted with water return valves ( in case of a disconnection, the back pressure closes the pipe(*) and not gas return valves
and I squealed: "the pressures are radically different, the house is a static bomb! - it is only about 14 cms water for piped gas!"
and of course, that should never have been done
(*) lack of pressure if you think about it, and the water prssure is so high they will never get activated
no one should go near and fiddle with a gas cooker without a CORGI certification
My gas fitter rang up and said - I have found your gas cooker has been fitted with water return valves ( in case of a disconnection, the back pressure closes the pipe(*) and not gas return valves
and I squealed: "the pressures are radically different, the house is a static bomb! - it is only about 14 cms water for piped gas!"
and of course, that should never have been done
(*) lack of pressure if you think about it, and the water prssure is so high they will never get activated
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