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MIs may say differently though mate and MIs are like God.Standards state 1.8 m and any change of direction intervals to ensure whole system is adequately supported.
MIs may say differently though mate and MIs are like God.
No they are not. Regs are legally superior to MI’s contrary to the well held assertion.
What world are you living in?No they are not. Regs are legally superior to MI’s contrary to the well held assertion.
Always have and always will.Manufacturer instructions over rule regs
What world are you living in?
Always have and always will.
Absolutely 100 % happy for him to do that.I was always under the assumption manufacturers requirements overrule regs. This is only what I've been told though, probably the same as others. @firemant can you put a link to either prove your statement or disprove HF's?
I was always under the assumption manufacturers requirements overrule regs. This is only what I've been told though, probably the same as others. @firemant can you put a link to either prove your statement or disprove HF's?
What has that got to do the MIs?What don’t you understand ?
What has that got to do the MIs?
So if MIs said every 1.2m you would ignore and use regs?Regs say 1.8m and at every turn of direction but I think we’re going a bit over the top about it. 1m would be fine because 1.8m is a maximum.
So basically what you are saying is that regs say 1.8m but if MIs state every meter or change of directions this can be ignored and 1.8m can be used?
No. You have to follow MIs, but they cannot over rule Regs. They can obviously demand higher specs, and of course you can work to higher standards.
But my point is that MIs are not superior to Regs, which is what folk keep saying.
Realistically, does this scenario happen often? How many times has someone came across a situation where by the regs it was wrong, but right by the manufacturers instructions?
Surely manufacturers are required to produce their appliances so they fully comply with our regs and not just used as a guide?
I would say though that regarding the flue in this thread. The "standard" would be to clip at every change of direction and just before if leaves the roof. But if the manufacturers produced their flue so that when pieced together it was rigid, and they stated only 1 clip at the exit was needed, then this would be acceptable.