Cooker Fitters Derby   Call 01332 916 950


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Areas We Cover

We cover all of Derby including:

Derby, Allestree | Alvaston | Belper | Chaddesden | Chellaston | Crewton | Darley Abbey | Duffield | Hilton | Kingsway | Long Eaton | Littleover | Little Chester | Mickleover | Mackworth | Matlock | Melbourne | Normanton | Osmaston | Oakwood | Pride Park | Sandiacre | Spondon | Sunnyhill | Sinfin | Shelton Lock | Burton-upon-trent and Swadlincote.

Our services

  • Gas cooker fitting and disconnection services.
  • Cooker disconnection
  • Cooker fitting service
  • Gas hob fitting service
  • Oven fitting service
  • New gas lines

What should I do if I can smell gas in my home?

If you smell gas, think you have a gas leak, or are worried that fumes containing carbon monoxide are escaping from a gas appliance, please call the free Gas Emergency Services emergency line immediately on 0800 111 999.

My Gas Cooker Has A ‘Flame Safety Device’. What Does This Mean?

My Gas Cooker Has A ‘Flame Safety Device’. What Does This Mean?

Flame safety devices are very important safety devices which ensure that the gas supply is turned off in the event that the burner does not ignite or that the flame has been extinguished.

New regulations require gas cookers installed in a flat or multi-dwelling building to have a flame safety device (FSD) fitted to the hob – see individual models for details.

Is A Gas Safety Certificate Needed After Having A Gas Cooker Installed?

Yes if the property is rented by a tenant. After a new gas cooker has been installed it is a legal requirement to have a Gas Safety Certificate (CP12) to ensure the appliance has been installed in accordance with the Gas Safe regulations.

No if your are the property owner and occupant. In this case it is not a legal requirement, however you may still request one for your own record.

How Can I Check A Gas Cooker Installers Qualifications?

All registered professionals will carry a photo ID Gas Safe card. On the back of the card there will be a list of appliances which each individual gas cooker installer is qualified to carry out work on.

You can check if a gas cooker installer is Gas Safe registered by visiting www.gassaferegister.co.uk or by calling 0800 408 5500

Who Can Install My Gas Cooker?

Gas Safe Registered gas cooker installers should be the only people to fit your new appliance. This is to ensure the appliance has been installed in accordance with the Gas Safe regulations.

How A Gas Cooker Works?

The main reason for people choosing gas cookers over electric cookers is the instant heat source a gas cooker provides. The heat on a gas cooker can be adjusted easily and unlike electric cookers they do not retain heat for as long once they have been switched off.

A gas cooker uses natural gas, which is supplied from the gas mains. The gas is piped to the connection at the back of the cooker. A valve regulator will open when a cooker control knob is turned. This then allows gas to flow through the jets of the burners.

By pressing the ignition button on the cooker, a mains-powered electric circuit produces a spark, which then lights the gas and distributes it evenly to the hobs.

For use of the oven, the cooker control is turned to the desired temperature. The gas flows through a burner at the lower back and using a thermostat the flow is regulated. The top of the oven is generally hotter than the bottom.

The grill on a gas cooker works in a similar way to the hob. The only difference is that the gas flames flow outwards from tiny holes in a central pipe across a metal gauze or grid. Heat is then distributed once the gauze or grid is hot.

How Gas Burners Work?

Gas flows through the supply pipe to the jet once the valve on your gas hob is turned to the on position. The jet is located underneath the burner. Heat is then distributed evenly in a circle by the slots in the edge of the burner. Burner caps on your hob will protect the burner from food spillages and can be removed easily for cleaning purposes. They also force the gas to flow out through the slots. When the ignition is pressed a spark jumps to the burner from the ignitor, causing the gas to start burning as it exits the burner slots.

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