
1 minute read
Thegoodthebad+theugly
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Registered Gas Engineer wants to see your pictures – whether you’ve come across some horrors or instances of really good work. Please email your stories and pictures to editorial@registeredgasengineer.co.uk or via Twitter to @RGEMag
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Simon Western was servicing a boiler and found the chimney/ flue not adequately supported in the loft, and the chimney/flue joint to the terminal not secured correctly. The appliance was made safe.
Dave Webster found rainwater ingress into the boiler due to the leaky guttering above the chimney/flue terminal. Rather than replacing the guttering, the customer had decided to silicone a toilet pan connector over the flue. Dave made safe.
William Wiltshire was walking past these meter boxes when he noticed the open-ended gas pipe. He contacted the gas emergency provider, which made safe and reported under RIDDOR because both meters were live and uncapped.
Bryan Clark attended a smell of gas in a school kitchen. The tightness test indicated there was a large gas escape at ground level. When Ryan disconnected the steel union joint, the pipe coming out of the floor came away in his hand. Bryan made safe by re-routing the pipework above ground level, making all undergound pipework redundant.