R
R1CKY
I was called out to a boiler breakdown on Saturday.
Upon arrival I soon realised it was LPG and not Natural Gas, a cock up by the insurance company.
I do not hold any LPG qualifications. Had a quick look at the boiler, it was on ignition lock out, so I left well alone.
Anywho, walking past the supply tank, I noticed that the supply pipe had been disconnected and re-connected to two 47KG propane bottles, via a changeover valve, completely un-supported and under strain.
I contacted my Foreman who advised me to isolate and disconnect the bottles and advised the customer we would send a suitably qualified engineer to deal with it shortly.
My question is, as someone who holds no LPG qualifications, should I have no superiors to rely on (if I was to become self employed for example). What is the correct action to take if I discover an unsafe LPG installation?
Upon arrival I soon realised it was LPG and not Natural Gas, a cock up by the insurance company.
I do not hold any LPG qualifications. Had a quick look at the boiler, it was on ignition lock out, so I left well alone.
Anywho, walking past the supply tank, I noticed that the supply pipe had been disconnected and re-connected to two 47KG propane bottles, via a changeover valve, completely un-supported and under strain.
I contacted my Foreman who advised me to isolate and disconnect the bottles and advised the customer we would send a suitably qualified engineer to deal with it shortly.
My question is, as someone who holds no LPG qualifications, should I have no superiors to rely on (if I was to become self employed for example). What is the correct action to take if I discover an unsafe LPG installation?