Unsafe Situations

When servicing a gas appliance you find spillage issues. This would be classed as

• AR

• ID

When servicing an open-flued appliance, you find that the appliance is operating safely but that there is insufficient ventilation being provided. this is classed a

• ID

• AR

you find that undersized pipework proves to be affecting the safe operation of an appliance. This would be classed as

• ID

• AR

pipework proved gas tight but showing signs of damage from corrosion should be classed as

• AR

• ID

• no need for classification

After proving an installation sound, there continues to be a smell of gas and turning off the ECV does not solve the problem. You must

• no action required on your part

• inform the gas supplier immediately

• explain to the customer that they have nothing to worry about

There is a serious flue defect, you must

• turn off the appliance and put a do not use label on it

• disconnect the appliance from the supply and put a do not use label on it

• advise the customer not to use it

when inspecting room-sealed concealed flue system, you find there is a lack of appropriate inspection hatches in the ceiling void. This would be classed as

• ID

• AR

• no need for classification if flue functioning correctly

• advise customer only of need for inspection hatches

When encountering a gas leak due to poor workmanship, this would require a

• ID procedure only

• AR procedure only

• ID procedure and RIDDOR requirement

• AR procedure and RIDDOR requirement

A RIDDOR report for a dangerous situations must be completed within

• 2 hours

• 2 days

• 14 hours

• 14 days

if someone dies as a result of a gas incident you attend, a RIDDOR report must be completed within

• 2 hours of attending the incident

• 2 days of attending the incident

• 14 hours of attending the incident

• 14 days of attending the incident