swee'pea99
Legendary Member
Brand new fitted Worcestor Posh - that's proper money. Should keep you toasty.
Did they show you how to keep an eye on the pressure?
Did they show you how to keep an eye on the pressure?
Er,no.Brand new fitted Worcestor Posh - that's proper money. Should keep you toasty.
Did they show you how to keep an eye on the pressure?
Did they leave the instruction manual?Er,no.
The cheek of it, after all the hassle they have caused and Accy complaining the give him a Worcester Bosch boiler ! NarseholesBrand new fitted Worcestor Posh - that's proper money. Should keep you toasty.
Did they show you how to keep an eye on the pressure?
I think landlords are sometimes expected to be able to move heaven and earth. I'm not referring to Accty but the assumption that because you are renting the landlord has tradesmen able to spring into action at the drop of a hat.Back in the UK I had a boiler fail during a very cold spell of weather. I rang my usual plumber but he was away in the sun somewhere.As a Landlord, I believe they are correct.
There are no rules to say a boiler must be fixed in 24hrs.
If a boiler breaks down in a Friday before Xmas Eve you will not be getting a fitter on site for at least 4 days, even in an emergency, and if they then take one look and say "it's knackered", then you will be looking at 10 days plus to fit a replacement followed by redecoration or making good thereafter.
Reading through the text of the attachment, there is a reference to the minimum heating being "68 degrees" That must be Farenheit, a temperature scale that has not been valid in the UK for half a century or more. I suspect that bit of text has come from a US site, where Fahrenheit is still a recognised temperature measure. So quite frankly I think the advice is total bo***cks.
That said, I keep in storage about 8 oil filled electric radiators.
Should the heating fail in any of my properties I can have those all set up within 2 hours.
At least the house will be habitable, even if that does not solve the hot water problem.
I was amazed when talking to an agent who works for one of the larger rental companies that they do not have any emergency heating, lighting, water, or flood/fire back up at all, yet boiler failure in particular is a regular event for the company.
It make one understand Grenfell
Yes,they've left me the instruction manual.Did they leave the instruction manual?
If not, look on line. It's always worth knowing what your pressure gauge should be reading.
Yes,the electrician will wire in the cord to the socket next to the boiler. Also,someone will 'box in' the rough bits,like the tiles they broke when ripping out the old boiler.Is the sparky coming back to wire the boiler into the plug properly instead of it been plugged into a 3pin socket?
That is a Worcester I20/I25 greenstar boiler, had on in our old house, the filling loop is on the bottom which annoyingly has been hidden behind the skirting which I also hope is temporary!