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Can Bathroom Door Vents Be Removed Temporarily for Chimney Sweep Inspection?

grubs 73923 32
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 16209555
    szymon708
    Level 11  
    Tommy82 wrote:
    Deceptive security.
    You will still buy one with batteries and you will think that if something is wrong, it will lock up because you will not connect the power supply for aesthetic reasons.


    that's why they mount the TEST button on this device and in the manual it is clearly written to test once a week!
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  • #32 16210811
    pipałosia
    Level 28  
    I have a forty-year-old flat, I have been living in it for twenty years, like mine, but it does not release me from control. The cooperative to which I am subject is, rented out, I don't know, but twice a year there are gas fired and chimney sweep inspections, there are requirements and probably to make it safe. I have just a grille and it doesn't bother me at all. A neighbor's colleague has four holes in the bathroom door. I do not know the diameter, but I saw the chimney sweep's fan, I do not know the name of this thing. Due to the fact that we have been living here for some years, I wanted to see what it looks like at my friend's.
    So it was just as good on the chimney sweep. The apartment is in a block of flats, we are separated by four frames, and I don't think the chimney sweep was wrong, maybe you have something wrong with this circulation if he noticed you. I live on the fourth floor, a colleague on the first, if it is relevant in this case.
  • #33 16261583
    grubs
    Level 32  
    No, he pointed out because of the regulations that require such holes, regardless of whether you have this gas or not.
    Cug was ok as he checked. Of course, in the case of installations without gas, everyone ignores this requirement, but it is.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the necessity and implications of having proper ventilation openings in bathroom doors, particularly in relation to chimney sweep inspections. The original poster expresses concern about the size of the vents in their new bathroom door, which the chimney sweep deems insufficient. Various participants debate the legal requirements for air exchange, the practicality of cutting the door or installing a grille, and the potential risks associated with inadequate ventilation. Some argue that regulations are overly stringent, while others emphasize the importance of safety and compliance. Suggestions include using a carbon monoxide detector and exploring alternative grille options to meet ventilation standards without compromising aesthetics.
Summary generated by the language model.
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