CKR 1 new and existing installs

[JTplumbingservices]

guys, can anyone clarify this for me on here so I can tell my boss or should I phone gas safe for clarity.
New legislation states I have to wait 6 months from passing my CCN1 before I can do CKR1.
1- In the meantime can I remove and reconnect existing cookers at the bayonet?
2 - Can I install a new cooker if someone with CKR1 comes to check and commission it and fill in any necessary documents?
Cheers

 

[Aire]

I would say no to number 1, because you don't have the qualification you can't touch them or do any work on them. Number 2 I would say you can install it but technically you would require to be supervised at all times while working on it.

 

[JTplumbingservices]

I would say no to number 1, because you don't have the qualification you can't touch them or do any work on them. Number 2 I would say you can install it but technically you would require to be supervised at all times while working on it.

That’s what I thought to be honest mate but I just wanted to be sure

 

[Darren Jackson]

Anyone can remove a cooker from the bayonet, or plug a new cooker into a bayonet, you do not have to be a GSR for this as it is not a fixed appliance. Daft I know as how are you supposed to test it for leaks, gas rate it or test its safety devices & controls' if you are not allowed to work on it without CKR1.

 

[snowhead]

Anyone can remove a cooker from the bayonet, or plug a new cooker into a bayonet,

Some thoughts on this;

If you own the cooker you can plug the bayonet in, but if you are being employed to do it then you need to be qualified.
As Darren suggested, if it's new it's need commisioning.
If it's used it needs re commisioning.

Looking on the black side, if something goes wrong then where's the blame going to stop?

 

[Aire]

Read technical bulletin 025. It is as snowhead has said, a homeowner can disconnect and reconnect in the same position but if your employed to do so then you must hold the relevant qualifications.

 

[Darren Jackson]

Some thoughts on this;

If you own the cooker you can plug the bayonet in, but if you are being employed to do it then you need to be qualified.
As Darren suggested, if it's new it's need commisioning.
If it's used it needs re commisioning.

Looking on the black side, if something goes wrong then where's the blame going to stop?

Good point snow, being employed to do it is a different set of rules and you have to have the relevant qualifications. Yet still anyone (not employed to do it) can do it. CRAZY WORLD !!!

 

[JTplumbingservices]

Read technical bulletin 025. It is as snowhead has said, a homeowner can disconnect and reconnect in the same position but if your employed to do so then you must hold the relevant qualifications.

 

[JTplumbingservices]

Read technical bulletin 025. It is as snowhead has said, a homeowner can disconnect and reconnect in the same position but if your employed to do so then you must hold the relevant qualifications.

That’s crazy
I’d never leave something for a customer to connect !
I’ll just be telling my boss I’m not touching them till I have CKR1

 

[Burger]

Welcome to the headache world of gas work

As Craig has said TB025 you can google this as it’s on hse website - contractors responsibility when when disconnecting and reconnecting gas cooking appliances.