| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Mfuller |
Posted - 12 May 2016 : 14:52:14
Any interest in these? Removed from my Norman as I don't need a kitchen. The oven/Grill was used 2 years ago when we purchased the boat but not since. The sink was working until I removed it.
Open to offers. Collection from Langport in Somerset.
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| 8 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| cliveshep |
Posted - 17 May 2016 : 04:26:49
Gumtree is your free friend to sell that. Don't scrap it, that is a waste just because we - well, you actually, not me - live in a Nanny State micro-managing every detail of life.
Finally living the dream!
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| Deano |
Posted - 16 May 2016 : 15:33:15
I would love the cooker, but Somerset is a bit too far for me...... Do you ever get north of London????
Dean - Boating on the Great Ouse.
Freeman 32 "Liberty"
See the photos http://www.flickr.com/photos/54758027@N00/ |
| Mfuller |
Posted - 16 May 2016 : 14:15:43
To be honest, it just seemed a shame to chuck it but I am sure it's of no use to anyone and more hassle than it's worth to sell it :) |
| df |
Posted - 16 May 2016 : 08:19:09
Only if the bss man knows it's been recently fitted, you can remove and refit and older cooker for cleaning purposes....
NBAS--The communal colostomy bag of the boating community.
Visit leomagill.co.uk |
| cliveshep |
Posted - 16 May 2016 : 08:14:51
No problem sticking it in a camper van or caravan where the same rules don't apply. Most caravans and camper vans simply sink in water and are no use as boats!
Finally living the dream!
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| Mfuller |
Posted - 16 May 2016 : 08:11:33
Fair enough.. to the tip with it then! |
| Knighty |
Posted - 15 May 2016 : 15:58:27
Quite right, if it was existing and fitted pre 2000 you could get away with it not having safety devices but now it's out off the boat it cannot go back into one (unless I suppose your waterway doesn't require BSS but might be an issue with insurance if the worst happened)
Could be a cooker with safety devices though, looks like the oven has a button for the flame failure device but all burners would need a safety device fitted to go back in a boat. |
| cliveshep |
Posted - 15 May 2016 : 08:26:17
Persons wishing to install that in a boat should be aware that it does not comply with BSS if the burners do not have flame failure devices - which they do not appear to have.
BSS ECPs Privately Owned & Managed boats Page 56 [Public Edition 3, Rev. 2 – April 2015] BSS Examination Checking Procedures – Part 8
Appliances and flues
There are five relevant BSS general requirements:
25. All appliances must be designed,installed and maintained in a way that minimises the risks of explosion or of fire starting and spreading.
26. All liquid#8208;fuelled appliances must have an emergency shut#8208;off valve located at a safe distance from the appliance.
27. a)LPG and liquid#8208;fuel burning appliances installed from 3 January 2000. All burners and pilot lights shall be fitted with a device that automatically shuts off the fuel supply if the burner flame fails.
b)LPG and liquid-fuel burning appliances installed before 3 January 2000 Burners on catalytic appliances, appliances with continuously#8208;burning flames and pilot light burners shall be fitted with a device that automatically shuts off the fuel supply if the burner flame fails.
28. All appliance flues must be designed, installed and maintained in a way that minimises the risk of fire.
29. All fuel and power supply systems for appliances must meet these general requirements where relevant.
Part 27 applies.
Finally living the dream!
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