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any ideas on what a room sealed boiler that has no terminal fitted onto a vertical flue would be classified as.. came across one and the inner metal pipe had corroded a bit which connected onto to the terminal and caused it to come off the flue. i disconnected the boiler as I concluded it would be id.
 
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Not sure about ID as it's a room sealed appliance, where is the danger?
 
Boiler will probably fail flue gas analysis (sucking in products of combustion) and will therefore be id but even if it should still pass fga it will at least be classed as at risk so customer cannot use it until flue corrected. My opinion but lets see what others say.

Cheers
 
any ideas on what a room sealed boiler that has no terminal fitted onto a vertical flue would be classified as.. came across one and the inner metal pipe had corroded a bit which connected onto to the terminal and caused it to come off the flue. i disconnected the boiler as I concluded it would be id.
i'm surprised it worked,surly at risk..?
 
You'd have to fga it I'd say to determine best criteria to attach. Certainly an AR ... Any immediate danger to life or property? For me that determines the crossover from AR to ID personally :)
 
flue pipes were flush with each other and also think rain could go down the flue, more possibly at risk
 
a test or tests are needed to determine ID or AR, if something is blocking the flue then ID, if something could block the flue then AR
 
flue pipes were flush with each other and also think rain could go down the flue, more possibly at risk
only if it rains so by using the word "could" you are answering your own question so its AR
 
If it's a room sealed appliance then what is the 'risk' if the flue terminal is faulty outside of the building and no POC's can enter the building?
 
I'd say AR due to incomplete flue but FGA could confirm it as ID due to recirculation of flue gasses causing poor combustion.
 
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