What would you class this as?

[tamz]

We know that but follow the rules and classify it to suit. You can only pysh with what you have. Btw my boiler flue is fitted well in line with clearances and is 4 or 5 m away (on another wall) at 90 deg to my back door. The prevailing west wind was blowing the poc's right in the door when it was open (probably the same as it was before it was a steamer but now i could see it). I altrered it anyway as it annoyed me even though the poc's would have been diluted.

 

[GrahamM]

Cos I said it was.

On a serious note, I'm not having a death on my conscience. If I AR it, they will just turn it back on.

I get that you are being cautious, but too many people are basically re-writing the rules/regs as they go.
The regs are there to protect the customer and us.
Follow them, use your training/experience and give the best advice you can. If the customer does not head your advice then that is their problem.
Remember. To ID something it MUST be dangerous at that particular moment. ie. gas leak, POC's entering room.
If it MAY be a danger then it is only ever going to be AR at most.

 

[Linkyplumb]

As already said, If CO test was to show re-entering POC'S, then ID, as it stands with no test, AR

 

[Rich8]

Plume kit ?

 

[beesley121]

Plume kit ?

I suggested that but wasn't sure how it could be supported without screwing through the flat felt roof and compromising it

 

[Kev the gas]

They are more likely to die from falling over something on the garage floor.

 

[beesley121]

They are more likely to die from falling over something on the garage floor.

That may be correct but I don't want it on my conscience if the worst should happen.

 

[combo]

My unsafe situations book says ID and RIDDOR ( if levels are above 10ppm ), if levels aren't confirmed, just tell customer that if problem persists they need to turn off, ventilate and contact ESP....so not even telling you to AR.