Hey Derek, genuinely thankfully for these. I've got my ACS in a few weeks and these are helping greatly with my preparation. I'm in for 2 days training before hand, but reading books can be very dull. Just a comment you probably won't even see as it's an old video. Just thought I'd let you know your work is really appreciated by us engineers. 🙏
Precise and clear explanation. I wish tutorials like this were about when I 1st sat my Acs. Flueing and ventilation was a pretty heavy subject as was pipe sizing 👌. The more you practice the easier it becomes. Like learning how to ride a bike, 2nd. nature. Plenty heating engineers use apps or vent calculation gauges now. 👍
THANK YOU. very very helpful!!! you are not only a professional gas engineer , but you are also a good teacher who make me understand unclear things i had...lucky to watch the videos free of charge
Derek thank you very much for taking time to make this video for us. I was doing ventilation yesterday and could not get my head around it but after watching your amazing video i have a better understanging now you made it look so simple . I can not thank you egnough for your efforts 👍your a champian mate dnt let tail bearers put you down they are selfish people who dont want people to learn once again thank you sir👍.
Derek you are the best teacher anyone can come across i am very lucky to come across your video i was in the middle of my gas training and i was so confuse and i almost gave up from continuing the training and i told my centre i dont want to continue with gas rather i want to plumbing instead but they refuse and i had to continue with very little courage on the training but watching your video for the first time has restored my confidence as every thing is very clear with your explanation. Bless u man
Excellent much easier to watch your videos than trolling through technical manuals. This subject is less relevant than it used to be with less open flues about so its good to get a refresher with an inspection looming.
Thank you very much for these videos Derek. I'm filling out home work book and your videos are so helpful no rather copy but to learn and take in important information. Definitely would recommend TOMKAT GAS for new enteraces. 😁
Another well presented video with valuable and well explained information, always enjoy watching these videos as helps us to gain more knowledge through your explanation rather than reading and trying to understand it in the book, your explanation is much more understandable.. 👍👍😁😁
These videos are helping so much. Using them to try and get ahead for my classes. Just need to find an engineer in my area. Looking for anyone in the Edinburgh area who are willing to to take me out.
Hi Derek I’ve noticed at 15 minutes when explaining open flue ventilation in a room , your final calculations are( 135 cm free area ) you didn’t take off the 7kw adventatious air! Shouldn’t it be 100.13 cm squared Love your dedication to educate new & old timers like me. very clear explanation of the regulations and why there implemented. All the best Rob👍🏻
Thank you for your help your video was very helpful! but on the example you gave us for the open flu cross boiler 30kw, the calculation doesn't seem right because 20.02 x 5= 100.13
Fantastic thanks Derick doing my re sit at M65 (company's choice not mine) your explanation is far easier and less confusing keep the great videos coming 😎
Great video. Very helpful to understand why you would require an outside vent. Whilst it’s important to understand the figures, I’m assuming in 2021, most people will be looking to purchase an appliance that does not require an external vent, especially in Winer!
Most water heating appliances now are room sealed so no need to put holes in walls ! The conflict is trying to insulate your house as much as possible which does not support putting big holes in the walls so there is nice cold fresh air coming in for a gas appliacne ! But those type, though still to be found in older instatllation, are no longer made. Gas fires however can demand a lot of air, so it may be necessary to put vents in to the outside.
What a great explanation! Look forward to every Wednesday. Will you do any videos on gas controls or going through filling out documentation on a job for example a service or landlord safety certificates. It's one thing being good at your job but to be able to pass that information on to other people in an easy to understand way is extremely difficult. Please keep up the great work.
Great help derek just revising for my acs next week and was struggling remembering the ventilation calcs and room vent sizes etc keep up the good work 👍
Hi Bro you explain everything proper way and nicely, Many of the instructors out their don't explain the hole Sanario like in this video you explain number 5 where it's coming from . Thanks Bro for further training I will definitely contact you.
Many thanks derek I think I need to watch this every week to keep up to scratch with it also never use your phone as it can and does mess up calculations
Blue Dwarf you measure the smallest part so the inside hole . If the vent is fitted you need a vent gauge to be able to measure them . Thanks for watching
Very helpful and made it easy to understand, but not sure how the calculation on the first example added up. Open flue ventilation. The 20.02 x 5= 100.13. On your example it added up to 135.13cm2. Which ones correct please. Keep up the good work as its very informative and helps with my training no end.
Excellent. Very well explained, clear and precise. Only 3 1/2 stars because that music is very irritating, and makes it difficult to concentrate on what you are saying.
If your coming into the industry now, open flue appliances with vents are going to be few and far between. The last one I attended was about 4 years ago, In my experience its the cause of the most amount of friction with customers. The one I mentioned was a Baxi Boston boiler installed in a kitchen with no air vent fitted. The customer just about threw me out of the house after saying I didn’t know what I was talking about after I advised him it was unsafe to use the boiler. On another occasion with another customer, I got into another argument after a kitchen fitter had fitted a new kitchen, removing the air vent that had been fitted for the boiler and then boxing the boiler in tightly without any compartment ventilation. The boiler in question was an open flue Glowworm Hideaway. In many respects I don’t miss them.
You mentioned if appliance does not specify if it is gross or net, to take it as Gross, problem we have here is, it means you will make it even smaller by dividing the gross by 1.11. So we should assume its Net not gross. Am i right???
