This is extremely useful. Thanks for the research, recording, editing, thumbnails, publishing and replies. Keep up the good work. Changing the industry
Why in the cert did you not complete the ventilation box for the visual on the cooker but when you carried out the practical you said you would include this in your visual?
Good video as always very informative and helpful to trainees Wee question tenants own appliances Michael says it best practice to check flame picture my understanding was you should always check the flame picture can you clarify if that is the case Allan. I always check them myself as had a couple I've had to cut off due to incomplete combustion and one were the flame was coming out underneath the burner on a hob. Thanks
Hi Jason, Thanks for your comment. I mean its best practice to check it on a tenants own appliance as there is no obligation on you as an engineer to check a tenants own appliance. Therefor best practice would be to visually check it regardless of whether is is being recorded on the document or not.
If a visual inspection is done on a tenant's cooker. Can you still determine if it's SAFE without testing the safety devices and pressures on the cooker???. The CP12 forms have a box that needs you to confirm YES/No if the appliance is safe. Do we write N/A??
I have a rented property and the CP12 I get via the managing agent is not very impressive. I used to do it myself until I retired and used electronic CP12 software from about 2005 onwards. I preferred the electronic as, after checking, you could email it or post it. Also the form is ready populated with addresses and appliance data for next year.
Although the gas regulations say that you do not need to check the tenants own fire, Techical bulletin 055 states that other regulations regarding building fabric we must inspect the flue as that belongs to the landlord.
Indeed, so it was fire out, builders opening inspected for dead birds/debris and cleaned, plus a flue flow test. After that you may as well go the whole hog and clean the fire, check the B.P. and spillage.......not only covering your back, but helping you sleep at night too. It also gave more scope to turn off or condemn some of the more aged appliances that were a bit iffy.
When servicing igmg11 says if you can't get co2 correct it's at risk, but you do landlords inspection and R correct it passes? One form it's passed and one form it's failed
Mrs Smith still going strong Micheal.... 💪
Really helpful video for new engineers. Simple breakdown and easy to follow steps. Thanks for the time and effort gone into this 👍🏼
This is extremely useful. Thanks for the research, recording, editing, thumbnails, publishing and replies. Keep up the good work. Changing the industry
Thank you for watching.
Fantastic tutorial. How it was delivered was very clear and easy to understand. 👍 very good information
awesome video and extremely helpful video for new engineers, plus its always good to refresh your memory and check you're doing things correctly.
How would you classify a gas appliance with a low operating pressure?
Another great tutorial thank you, I am amazed how “gas engineers” can charge £25 for a gas safety check.
£25 is way too cheap. Thanks.
Thank you Alem
Brilliant video
❤❤❤
It would be good to some video when reading or test we're out , and you have to rectify the situations, whether that's changing a gas valve,
Gas Valves ua-cam.com/video/atUpCyz14cY/v-deo.html
Why in the cert did you not complete the ventilation box for the visual on the cooker but when you carried out the practical you said you would include this in your visual?
Good video as always very informative and helpful to trainees
Wee question tenants own appliances Michael says it best practice to check flame picture my understanding was you should always check the flame picture can you clarify if that is the case Allan. I always check them myself as had a couple I've had to cut off due to incomplete combustion and one were the flame was coming out underneath the burner on a hob.
Thanks
Hi Jason,
Thanks for your comment. I mean its best practice to check it on a tenants own appliance as there is no obligation on you as an engineer to check a tenants own appliance. Therefor best practice would be to visually check it regardless of whether is is being recorded on the document or not.
If a visual inspection is done on a tenant's cooker. Can you still determine if it's SAFE without testing the safety devices and pressures on the cooker???. The CP12 forms have a box that needs you to confirm YES/No if the appliance is safe. Do we write N/A??
amazing was just thinking about this idea and up it pops, thanks
if you have any other ideas for videos just ask. Thanks.
I have a rented property and the CP12 I get via the managing agent is not very impressive. I used to do it myself until I retired and used electronic CP12 software from about 2005 onwards. I preferred the electronic as, after checking, you could email it or post it. Also the form is ready populated with addresses and appliance data for next year.
which software you used?
Fantastic, really useful and glad you made and posted this thank tou
if you have any other ideas for videos just ask. Thanks.
@@AllenHart999 I work with LPG only, how do I work out the heat input for the form if it's bottled gas? Thank you
Great information and detail.
Where does it state +5% -10% is an acceptable tolerance?
Thank you very much guys, I appreciate very informative and useful video
Brilliant content
if you have any other ideas for videos just ask. Thanks.
@@AllenHart999 Will do. But you can never go wrong reiterating the basics and bread and butter stuff. Appreciate the work.
Alan , thanks bro
Can you confirm the co2 detector requirements for boilers please
I will read up on this and do a video about it. Thanks.
They are required in every room there is a gas appliance now. Only a requirement for rented properties.
Including kitchen???
On a tenants own gas fire.......what do you do for a CP12 ? ( I know what we did on social housing contracts 🙂)
Although the gas regulations say that you do not need to check the tenants own fire, Techical bulletin 055 states that other regulations regarding building fabric we must inspect the flue as that belongs to the landlord.
Indeed, so it was fire out, builders opening inspected for dead birds/debris and cleaned, plus a flue flow test. After that you may as well go the whole hog and clean the fire, check the B.P. and spillage.......not only covering your back, but helping you sleep at night too. It also gave more scope to turn off or condemn some of the more aged appliances that were a bit iffy.
Do these forms need to be filled out in pen ?
New fellow UA-camr. I'll be recording a full wiring course. What are the most asked questions you get so I can cover them?
When servicing igmg11 says if you can't get co2 correct it's at risk, but you do landlords inspection and R correct it passes? One form it's passed and one form it's failed
If Worcester say the boiler will work fine and safely at 16.5mbar then what’s the problem?
With electronic cp12, what's the rules on it being signed by the landlord?
Thanks for sharing another informative video👍👍
if you have any other ideas for videos just ask. Thanks.
"Me nerms Allen Hart" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
AR 2 ? Why have never heard of this
Very good video 😁
If you need anything else just ask. Thanks for watching
Boils my piss when i go to do a landlords check and the cert from last year is there and they put 20mbr bp for a cooker instead of gas rate
8:30 onwards
''Me Nerms Allen Hart Ltd'' :DD
😂😂😂😂
Working pressure is not 21 +/-2 mbar it’s 18.5 - 23mbar
🤘😎🤘