Safety
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L.P. Gas fuelled mobile heaters give you maximum flexibility in producing instant heat where and when you need it. Being a flueless appliance L.P. Gas mobile heaters achieve an energy efficiency of 90% which results in a very economical heater. As L.P. Gas mobile heaters are used extensively, attention is drawn to the following safety checks for your added comfort and safety
- Check the Hose
Check that the hose connecting the gas regulator to the appliance is not worn or damaged. All flexible hoses should have manufacturers connections or be secured with proper hose clips. - Castors and Fireguard
Ensure that the castors are securely fixed and that fireguard is in place. - If in doubt – Ask
If you are in doubt about any function of the cabinet heater and its associated gas fittings, ask your gas supplier to arrange for a service inspection. - Plaques
If the plaques or bricks at the front of the heater are damaged, or if part of the retaining cement is missing, they should be immediately replaced by a competent person. The heater should not be used in a damaged condition. - Old Heaters
If your heater is over 10 years old, you should consider replacing it with a new mobile heater so that you keep up to date with the very latest designs and technology.
All gas appliances should be serviced regularly by a competent person.
Issued in the interest of consumer safety by
THE IRISH LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GAS ASSOCIATION.
Use of mobile heaters which are damaged can result in the production of CARBON MONOXIDE, the silent killer.
A number of cookers have a potentially fatal issue whereby dangerous levels of Carbon Monoxide are released if the grill is on with the grill door closed (contrary to the manufacturer's instructions). The manufacturer will correct this at no cost. The manufacturers include Beko, Flavel, Leisure, New World and Belling. Different models are sold in geographical areas
If you bought your cooker in the Republic of Ireland, CLICK HERE
If you bought your cooker in the Northern Ireland, CLICK HERE
If you bought your cooker in Britain or elsewhere, check with the manufacturer's web site or contact the outlet where you bought the cooker.
Carbon Monoxide (also known as CO) is a poisonous gas that is produced when fuels such as coal, wood, petrol, oil, LPG (propane and butane) or natural gas do not have enough oxygen to burn completely. Carbon monoxide is highly dangerous and you cannot see or smell it.
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