Wall Mounted Natural Gas Room Sealed (type A) Condensing Boiler Gas inlet and burner pressure checked Cleaning of the electrodes to maintain the flame failure device Visual inspection of the flue and boiler casing for leakage Controls tested Dust and dirt removed from the heat exchange unit Electronic flue analysis to compare combustion efficiency to manufacturer's guidelines (printout provided) Gas inlet pressure checked Written service report given to customer What is a service? Whilst a gas safety check assesses the basic safety of a gas appliance a service will consist of a full check of a gas appliance and the engineer is likely to take the appliance apart to inspect it. The engineer will assess the physical condition of the appliance, installation pipework, air vents and any flues for deterioration. They will carry out performance tests and take any necessary remedial action. Appliances should be serviced regularly in accordance with manufacturer’s instructions. Servicing your gas appliances regularly will make sure they are safe to use. It will also maintain your appliances efficiency and performance. Signs that your appliances need servicing? Gas appliances should be serviced regularly but if you notice any of the warning signs below you should arrange for a Gas Safe registered engineer to service your appliance as soon possible.

If you need multiple services simply see top left , [+add to Booking ]- then select next time slot

Smell gas?

If you suspect a gas leak call the National Gas Emergency Service on 0800 111 999

Don't smoke or strike matches.

Don't turn electrical switches on or off.

Do put out naked flames

Do open doors and windows

Do keep people away from the area affected

Do turn off the control valve at the meter if you can

Do go outside of the property for your own safety

Gas Fire Safety Checks

Your gas fire should be checked for safe operation once a year, and serviced in accordance with the recommendations outlined in your instruction manual.

Why check the fire? If you fail to have your gas fire serviced and safety checked by a Gas Safe registered engineer, you’re putting yourself, your home and family at risk from fires, explosions and carbon monoxide poisoning. It’s as simple as that.

So what’s involved in a safety check?

A gas safety check must be carried out by a Gas Safe registered engineer, so ask for proof of registration. It is illegal to perform any kind of work on gas systems and appliances without these credentials.

Your engineer will check that your fire is working correctly. He or she will check to see if the fire has been properly installed, and is operating with the correct pressure. The engineer will also check that any harmful gases released by your fire are vented properly, that all flues and ventilation routes are clear, and that any safety features are working as they should.

How much does a gas safety check cost?

That depends on the gas engineer you choose, but you may be able to get your gas safety check for free:

* if you are of pensionable age

* if a member of your household is under five years old

* if you have not had a gas safety check carried out at your premises in the last year

Ask us whether you qualify for a free gas safety check when you contact us for a quote.

What if I don’t own my home?

If you live in rented accommodation, then the safety check is the responsibility of the landlord. Indeed, they’ll be legally obliged to have your gas fires and appliances checked, and you should see the paperwork for this.

If you have not seen a gas safety certificate from your landlord since you moved in, then you can demand that you see it immediately. If there is no certificate, or the certificate is more than a year old, then your landlord has to arrange a safety check, and he or she has to share

Service includes ,disconnect gas fire from gas supply and remove from wall check the catchment space at the rear of the fire . Carry out flue flow test .check terminal Clean and inspect all parts on gas fire , Re fit back to wall. Check burner pressure, and operation , followed with a spillage test . Issue gas Certificate .

To connect Gas Services to Range Cooker
To connect electrical services to Range Cooker
Carry out associated Gas Safety tests on appliance and pipework

The following assumptions are made

- Gas Appliance is new not second hand and instructions available

- Based upon existing services already being installed and correct and suitable for application.

- Based on existing electrical installation meeting a minimum safety standard as defined by the electrical regulations with regards to RCD protection and earthing arrangements.

62-Replacement Meter Box Door

16-To Disconnect gas hob and test

Use this checklist before you order our installation services. Make sure that:

You’ve removed any combustible items from the hot zone
You’ve double checked that there is an existing gas or electric supply to the place you want your appliance installed.
You have a 3pin electric socket or a big red switch within 1.5 meters of where your new cooking appliance is going to live. We can add up to 1.5 meters of new gas pipework if it’s needed
You know where your gas/electric meters and fuse box are, as the engineer will need access to these
You have double-checked there is suitable ventilation (a window or door to the outside world), in the room where your new cooking appliance is going to live
If you meter is pre-paid that there is available credit.
Ventilation
Gas safety regulations also dictate that there must be adequate ventilation in the room where the appliance is to be installed - if you don't have a window or door to the outside world in your kitchen, think about opting for a suitable electric model instead.

PLEASE NOTE WE DO NOT INSTALL 2HAND GAS COOKERS
What are the Safety Requirements? The main safety requirements for a gas appliance when in normal use are as follows: All gas carrying components must be sufficiently sound to prevent leaks of gas or poisonous fumes. Oven door seals must be effective. Burner ignition devices must work to ensure prompt ignition of the burner. When a burner is lit by automatic or manual devices, all of the flame ports must ignite. After a period of one minute following ignition, any flame must be stable enough so that it does not move away, either in whole or in part, from the burner port and the flame does not return inside the body of the burner. The quantity of carbon monoxide in the products of combustion is not such as to give rise to the likelihood of death or personal injury. Gas shut-off devices must work promptly and safely. Any tap handle must be designed so that it cannot be switched on by accident. Shut-down lids with