help gas cooker connection issue | Gas Engineers Forum | Plumbers Forums

Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws

American Visitor?

Hey friend, we're detecting that you're an American visitor and want to thank you for coming to PlumbersTalk.net - Here is a link to the American Plumbing Forum. Though if you post in any other forum from your computer / phone it'll be marked with a little american flag so that other users can help from your neck of the woods. We hope this helps. And thanks once again.

Discuss help gas cooker connection issue in the Gas Engineers Forum area at Plumbers Forums

Status
Not open for further replies.
Messages
15
HI is this self sealing end. Thanks

IMG_4872.PNG
 
Good evening Keeley. One is and one is not. You will need a gas engineer to fit the new hose. Hope this helps.
 
Good evening Keeley. One is and one is not. You will need a gas engineer to fit the new hose. Hope this helps.

neither are

also requires a gas safe engy as above
 
IS the end with



The elbow connection is what has been disconnected just wanted to know if it's self sealing until new cooker is installed by engineers.
Do you mean the bit attached to the gas pipe in the kitchen and not the hose?
 
Do you mean the bit attached to the gas pipe in the kitchen and not the hose?
T


The hose I have posted it was is attched to my cooker, it just pulled and twisted out of the wall. Tomorrow I have a gas safe person coming to install a new cooker however I wanted to make sure that's it's a self sealing pipe so it's no time leaking gas until the man turns up in morning. The end with the elbow was what was attached to the wall. Is this end self sealing
 
T


The hose I have posted it was is attched to my cooker, it just pulled and twisted out of the wall. Tomorrow I have a gas safe person coming to install a new cooker however I wanted to make sure that's it's a self sealing pipe so it's no time leaking gas until the man turns up in morning. The end with the elbow was what was attached to the wall. Is this end self sealing
Only when the hose and the fitting attached to the gas pipe are together can you take a pic of the hose now and the pipe it attaches to?
 
You really should of left it for your gas safe engy to disconnect it

It should be ok but I've had a few that have leaked can you re connect it back up to the cooker ?
 
You really should of left it for your gas safe engy to disconnect it

It should be ok but I've had a few that have leaked can you re connect it back up to the cooker ?
That’s is what I am thinking mate. But wanted to see as much as I could first.
 
No tape won't do anything best turn your gas off for tonight
 
The hose is attched to the cooker. The wall attachment is very close to wall to take picture. The cooker has been skipped as was broke.

.
The hose is attched to the cooker. The wall attachment is very close to wall to take picture. The cooker has been skipped as was broke.

If I put gorilla tape over end until morning would this help.
If I put gorilla tape over end until morning would this help.[/QUOTE]
As I cannot see what you have I cannot really comment any further. As shaun has said previously Most of the time they seal perfectly well but I have had them leak before. The only thing I can suggest if you are not sure is turn this lever off next to your gas meter. But then it will turn the gas off to the whole house

AF007060-D8E5-4C80-AD0D-1A1D7D2FFC21.png
 
C'mon chaps. Whythe dramatics?

You all know that the cooker hose is designed for ANYONE to disconnect, and even that leaving the valve uncapped permanently is allowed. The act if disconnection is this sense is NOT classed as "gaswork".

That said, it is always possible that any valve can pass, and the outlet shoud be checked with LDF. (in practice no DIYer will have proper LDF and will turn to Fairly Liquid. Obviously a non compliant product, but has been used for decades, even as a heating silencer) Turning of the gas at the meter is not a bad idea, assuming no one dies of freezing overnight.

Assuming the meter valve does not pass. :)
 
C'mon chaps. Whythe dramatics?

You all know that the cooker hose is designed for ANYONE to disconnect, and even that leaving the valve uncapped permanently is allowed. The act if disconnection is this sense is NOT classed as "gaswork".

That said, it is always possible that any valve can pass, and the outlet shoud be checked with LDF. (in practice no DIYer will have proper LDF and will turn to Fairly Liquid. Obviously a non compliant product, but has been used for decades, even as a heating silencer) Turning of the gas at the meter is not a bad idea, assuming no one dies of freezing overnight.

Assuming the meter valve does not pass. :)
It only takes a minute leak to give a smell, so I would only turn off the gas if smell is noticed.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Similar plumbing topics

If he's cautious, the plumber will want to...
Replies
3
Views
786
Ok I think I see what your saying mate, So...
Replies
9
Views
921
Thanks for the replies. So the distance is...
Replies
5
Views
2K
What about a metal blanking plate?
Replies
5
Views
825
It would cost quite a bit to move the...
Replies
8
Views
1K
Back
Top