Is it like this one on our LB? If so you pull the whole lever outwards before giving it some revs to keep it out of gear. It drops back in when you return it to tickover.
A picture from Braunston last October - poor quality as it was dusk, but showing the extent of the overplating on the sides. (I think there was some more under the counter as well).
As I said, there are a number of issues with the stove. It has never been as easy to control as others I've used, the door is a poor fit and it is rusting badly inside. A boatyard I visited also advised that the hearth is too small, the tiling not adequately insulated and the flue pipe needs replacing. In getting that sorted it makes sense to me to get a near end of life old stove changed out now at a time convenient to me.
Thanks all for your comments. It's not a great installation by modern standards, and also some other bits look as though they are past their best. On balance it looks like replacement is the way to go. Thanks again!
I've just noticed a crack in the front plate of our evergreen stove, from the top down to just below the upper door hinge. I'm guessing that it isn't safe to use and will need replacement...or is some kind of repair possible?
Thanks Carl.
I can't do better with the pdf than I did with the image in the previous post. I think we are limited by the quality of the device that George used to scan the image to pdf. Worth a try though...
True, but subcontracting sometimes transfers it to others who are better trained and equipped to manage the risk. A common example would be asbestos removal contractors.
Para 15 of Stammers' statement at the inquest states that signage was in place: http://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/111773/response/274440/attach/3/Tony%20Stammers%20Inquest%20Statement.pdf
I think I recall seeing an image of it in one of the other attachments to that FOI request, but can't remember which one.
Yes, that's where the image is linked from. It is one of those boats that I pass so regularly that I never think to take my own photo.
ETA: That site also has images of a square bow, although that seems to lift underway to reveal a more conventional underwater shape.
Looks like an old domain that has been suspended:
Domain name:
rwilson.org.uk
Registrant:
Rob Wilson
Registrant type:
UK Individual
Registrant's address:
The registrant is a non-trading individual who has opted to have their
address omitted from the WHOIS service.
Registrar:
Webconexion Internet Solutions Limited t/a Webconexion Internet Solutions Limited
[Tag = WEBCONEXION]
URL: http://www.webconexion.net
Relevant dates:
Registered on: 04-Apr-2004
Expiry date: 04-Apr-2012
Last updated: 07-Jul-2010
Registration status:
Renewal required.
*** This registration has been SUSPENDED. ***
Name servers:
ns.inmotionhosting.com
ns2.inmotionhosting.com
Here's one: http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/INFD-6MHJXJ
Worth noting, if your dog is like mine, that you need two sticks. One to do the flicking, and another to throw for the now excited dog to fetch, while you chuck the first one in the bushes. Don't ask how I know this...
Just a thought - if you can't find a leak now, and the tank level isn't dropping, it is possible that the water has been there for a while after an old leak that has already been fixed.
Our TV came with an Amperor 12v-12v stabiliser which google will find for you. Not at the boat now so can't get the part number. Phil at Boatshare seems to sell something similar (http://www.boatshare.co.uk/12voltregulator/index.htm). (No connection other than as an ex-customer of his old job at ex-Ownerships).
We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.