Cooker removal requires visit or not?

[Wibbly]

The gas connector looks like this:

http://www.thebaldphotographer.com/tbp/gas.jpg

Is this of a type for consumers to disconnect?

[Martin]

Re: Cooker removal requires visit or not?

Wibbly wrote:Is this of a type for consumers to disconnect?

Yes. Just a basic and standard bayonet fitting. Simply push and twist to disconnect (just like removing a light bulb in fact!) 🙂

[Wibbly]

Re: Cooker removal requires visit or not?

Thanks

[wsts]

Re: Cooker removal requires visit or not?

Wibbly wrote:The gas connector looks like this:

http://www.thebaldphotographer.com/tbp/gas.jpg

Is this of a type for consumers to disconnect?Is that in a cupboard ?

[Wibbly]

Re: Cooker removal requires visit or not?

wsts wrote:

Wibbly wrote:
The gas connector looks like this:

http://www.thebaldphotographer.com/tbp/gas.jpg

Is this of a type for consumers to disconnect?Is that in a cupboard ?

It is. Next to the cooker. Is that bad?

[wsts]

Re: Cooker removal requires visit or not?

Wibbly wrote:

wsts wrote:
The gas connector looks like this:

http://www.thebaldphotographer.com/tbp/gas.jpg

Is this of a type for consumers to disconnect?Is that in a cupboard ?

It is. Next to the cooker. Is that bad?Yep, not legal, rubber pipe/cooker hose may not pass through the side of a cupboard and also can only be positioned as per manufacturers instructions.

Looks like there may be another installation fault too but I could only say for definite if there was a front on photo of it.

[Author]

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