M
Mickymoody
Methinks that would be a hard one to prove, as general unreliability, overall, rather than specific faults seem to be the norm. I'm surprised that I don't see boiler explodes in yet another house, so at least the gas fitters, and those parts of the system seem to work..
2 faulty boilers in 10 years, when I know people have had boilers fitted for years and years...
The 'man' coming on the TV every 5 minutes, get a grant, get money off a boiler, fit insulation in your loft..
My parents were coerced into having a new boiler fitted, and 1st service, they refused to touch it, as it was a built in kitchen..
Next service, the area around it was disassembled, so they could inspect it, a few days later the boiler failed; a radiator was bled, the pressure in the boiler was too low, it flamed out, nobody explained to them of how to top it up, and left the top up pipe attached, which I believe is a no no?
Can someone clarify if you leave the top up pipe attached? I was told if there is a leak, or failure, then it would flood the house? or there was some legal issue?
And having a boiler boxed into a kitchen fascia, would that introduce excess co2 into the area? As there is a co2 detector in the room off from the kitchen, and the detector is dark, as opposed to it's surround, and my parents have been suffering from drowsyness, and headaches? Thinking about it, I've felt queasy when visiting them, is there a positive carbon monoxide test? Rather than a sticker on a wall?
2 faulty boilers in 10 years, when I know people have had boilers fitted for years and years...
The 'man' coming on the TV every 5 minutes, get a grant, get money off a boiler, fit insulation in your loft..
My parents were coerced into having a new boiler fitted, and 1st service, they refused to touch it, as it was a built in kitchen..
Next service, the area around it was disassembled, so they could inspect it, a few days later the boiler failed; a radiator was bled, the pressure in the boiler was too low, it flamed out, nobody explained to them of how to top it up, and left the top up pipe attached, which I believe is a no no?
Can someone clarify if you leave the top up pipe attached? I was told if there is a leak, or failure, then it would flood the house? or there was some legal issue?
And having a boiler boxed into a kitchen fascia, would that introduce excess co2 into the area? As there is a co2 detector in the room off from the kitchen, and the detector is dark, as opposed to it's surround, and my parents have been suffering from drowsyness, and headaches? Thinking about it, I've felt queasy when visiting them, is there a positive carbon monoxide test? Rather than a sticker on a wall?