Ta
Alan.
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"A.Lee" <alan@darkroom.+.com> wrote in message
news:1jxli0v.yhrfeg117y2o0N%alan@darkroom.+.com...
Isn't it just that the micropoint is newer, as well as smaller, but still
big enough for a gas cooker?
> I've juts picked up a new gas cooker to replace the installed electric
> one.
> I've got a couple of gas couplings in my van, but no hose, so went and
> bought a bayonet hose.
> Anyway, it appears there are 2 kinds of hose, normal bayonet and
> micropoint. And of course, the fittings I have are micropoint. Apart
> from the physical size of the connectors, what is the difference between
> the 2?
> The normal bayonet is larger, so is that used for bigger appliances?
Since you're a registered installer and not a cowboy why don't you just
ring up Gas Safe Register technical help line?
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John Stumbles -- http://yaph.co.uk
If we'd known how much fun grandchildren are
we'd have had them first
> On Fri, 04 Mar 2011 07:58:59 +0000, A.Lee wrote:
>
> > I've juts picked up a new gas cooker to replace the installed electric
> > one.
> > I've got a couple of gas couplings in my van, but no hose, so went and
> > bought a bayonet hose.
> > Anyway, it appears there are 2 kinds of hose, normal bayonet and
> > micropoint. And of course, the fittings I have are micropoint. Apart
> > from the physical size of the connectors, what is the difference between
> > the 2?
> > The normal bayonet is larger, so is that used for bigger appliances?
>
> Since you're a registered installer and not a cowboy why don't you just
> ring up Gas Safe Register technical help line?
I'm not a registered installer, and dont intend to fit it myself, hence
the query.