I reckon the reference in the regulations to hard pipework is more to avoid the flexible corrugated pipes you now often see on gas meters these days.
- Andy.
Then if the regs. are referring to a flexible pipe they should use the word "flexible." or "non rigid". No, the regulation says "hard", The opposite is not flexible but soft..
If it was a gas pipe there is NO WAY that I would apply a bonding clamp on it. Lead melts at the low relatively temperature of about 330 degrees C. A nice big diverted neutral current could cause a house explosion. No, hard metal means iron or steel or copper.
LOOK. Cooking with lead........
Melting Lead On A Stove - Bing video
Z.
I reckon the reference in the regulations to hard pipework is more to avoid the flexible corrugated pipes you now often see on gas meters these days.
- Andy.
Then if the regs. are referring to a flexible pipe they should use the word "flexible." or "non rigid". No, the regulation says "hard", The opposite is not flexible but soft..
If it was a gas pipe there is NO WAY that I would apply a bonding clamp on it. Lead melts at the low relatively temperature of about 330 degrees C. A nice big diverted neutral current could cause a house explosion. No, hard metal means iron or steel or copper.
LOOK. Cooking with lead........
Melting Lead On A Stove - Bing video
Z.
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