Statistically that's not surprising because most installations are done bu registered installers.
Statistically that's not surprising because most installations are done bu registered installers.
I think it would. It certainly stopped a masonry bit in a hand drill when I was, a few years later, hanging a cupboard.
A masonry drill is extremely poor at drilling steel. A small very sharp hardened nail, on the other hand...
If there was no plaster on top it would probably skid off. However, as I said, this was nearly 50 years ago. At the time, steel channeling was considered excessive by some.
That argument hinges on the word 'competent'. Insurance loss-adjusters and others might require documented evidence of this 'competence' of which you speak.
And would they check the qualifications of a pro who had caused a fire too?
To prove just what actually caused a fire isn't as easy as you might think. Easy enough - possibly - to say it started in a faulty water heater or whatever. But to decide what that fault was and who was responsible in law is a different matter.
But as I keep on saying - if you know yourself not to be competent to work on gas - or anything else come to that, other than Meccano - leave it to a pro. Just don't keep trying to tell those on here who are competent to DIY they are breaking some law a trade body has invented.
It's a big pile of charcoal or ash.
Or learn. That's primarily what we're here for.
NT
I'd guess Mr Mechanic is actually a registered gas fitter trying to protect his employment. And nothing wrong with that. Except for the duff gen.
At long last you have seen the light, that DIY gas work is legal.
Phew, that was hard.
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