Central Heating Sample Clauses
The CENTRAL HEATING clause outlines the responsibilities and standards related to the provision and maintenance of central heating within a property. Typically, it specifies whether the landlord or tenant is responsible for ensuring the central heating system is operational, covers requirements for regular servicing, and may address procedures for repairs or reporting faults. This clause ensures that the property remains adequately heated, protecting tenant comfort and health while clarifying maintenance obligations to prevent disputes.
Central Heating. We will assist you and pay for the call out, labour, parts and materials involved in repairing or rectifying the breakdown of your central heating system up to the value of £2000.00.
Central Heating. (primary system only) ($1,000 maximum)
Central Heating. We will assist you and pay for the call out, labour, parts and materials involved in repairing or rectifying the breakdown of your central heating system resulting in an emergency, up to the value of £2000.00. Also see general exclusions
a) Any claim which is not an emergency
b) Electrical heating systems
c) Warm air heating system
d) Underfloor heating systems
e) Fan convector heating
f) Heated towel rails
g) Frozen pipes within the system which have not resulted in a leak or permanent blockage
h) Adjustment of timers and controls
i) Repairing or like for like replacement of a non-standard radiator
j) Repairing or replacement of wireless or internet connected controls, thermostats & valves k) pipework that is more than 35mm in diameter l) sludge/scale/rust within the system
Central Heating. Supplying at all times during the months of October November December January February March and April and such other times when necessary central heating to the Premises and the Common Parts in order to maintain a room temperature (with adequate natural ventilation) of 65 degrees Fahrenheit from 8.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. on every weekday
Central Heating. This service is for maintaining and repairing a single boiler and wet (using water) or warm-air gas central heating system (or an electric/ solar system if Gasworks installed it) in your home. • An Annual Service of your boiler and system (except electric boilers and parts of the system that aren’t easily accessible). Please read the section 'Annual Service and First Service' for full details. • Warm air vents. For warm air units only. • All necessary PowerFlush work after your initial PowerFlush (which we charge you for). See the 'PowerFlush section in this leaflet. • Parts and labour as per your CarePlan type (subject to limitations as listed) • If Gasworks agree that your boiler, cylinder or appliance is less than seven years old, we will provide a replacement unit if it is not possible to repair it because, for example, we decide that it would cost more to repair than to replace it with a suitable new unit we have approved. • If your boiler, cylinder or appliance is seven years old or more, and it is not possible to repair it or you choose to replace it at any time (however old it is), as a Gasworks care plan customer, you are entitled to a discount on the cost of installing a new unit if we replace it. • All boilers, cylinders and components up to 12 years of age, as long as all the essential working parts are available, it has been installed to ALL current regulations, and we have approved it.
Central Heating. The leased rooms shall be reasonably heated during business hours on business days during the heating period (October 1 through April 30), unless different business-based heating periods are necessary. Outside of the heating period, heating may only be demanded if the outside temperature falls below 12 degrees Celsius at 9:00 p.m. on three consecutive days. Heating or substitute heating may not be demanded in the event of malfunctions, Acts of God, official directives or other impossibility of performance (such as fuel shortage), unless the impossibility is based upon the intentional or grossly negligent conduct of the Lessor. The rights of the Lessee arising from (S) 537 BGB shall remain unaffected. The Lessee shall not be entitled to compensatory damage claims, unless the Lessor has acted in an intentional or grossly negligent manner. The Lessor shall exercise care to eliminate any malfunctions immediately. The costs of the operation of the central heating equipment shall include the costs of consumed fuels and the delivery thereof, the costs of the operating electricity, the costs of operation, supervision and maintenance of the equipment, the regular checking of their operational readiness and operational safety, including adjustment by an expert, cleaning of the equipment, including oil tank cleaning and the operating room, including cleaning of the building following delivery of fuels, the costs of measurements in accordance with the Federal Emission Protection Act, as well as the chimney cleaning fees, to the extent that they are not allocated elsewhere, the costs of the rental or other manner of use of equipment to record consumption, and the costs of the use of equipment for consumption recording, including the costs of calculation and allocation. The costs of delivery of long-distance heat shall include the costs of heat delivery (base price, labor price and costing price) and the costs of the operation of the appurtenant building equipment set forth above. If a party to the lease does not make use of the heating equipment, this shall not exempt it from the obligation to share in the heating costs. The costs of any interim reading which becomes necessary shall be borne by the lessee which it affects. If the Lessee's rooms have their own heating equipment, the Lessee shall be obligated to operate said equipment, maintain it regularly and clean it at least once per year at its own expense. The Lessee shall also satisfy the other obligations set for...
Central Heating. In this project we are not dealing with the installation of central heating systems, however most of the suggested principles are applicable in this case as well. In the case of new construction of a building these costs are normally included in the cost of apartment paid by tenants and are not a subject for further analysis. In the case of installation of a new central heating system in an existing building the most reasonable way of capital cost distribution would be the payment in proportion to heated space. However, in all cases this is the matter of agreement between the members of a community. The running costs of central heating are connected mainly to fuel costs and also the maintenance costs. The fuel costs shall be redistributed according to service received. Although the energy flow meters are not cheap, this seems to be an essential element of the system, otherwise payments distributed on per capita or per living area basis will result in an unstable system where the individual resident is not motivated to save the costs of heat and as a result such a system will become wasteful in energy and money. It will have the problem of sustainability and can decay over a short period of time.
Central Heating. There is a gas-fired, forced-air furnace in the right of the attic. The BTU input capacity is rated at 110,000 BTUs. This furnace is approximately 23 years old; it is in very worn condition and will soon need replacement. The sediment trap is installed before the gas valve instead of after and we recommend it be properly installed. This helps to deliver dry gas and prevent gas appliance failure. See this below. This furnace is equipped with a fan-powered, induced-draft, venting system. The purpose of the fan is to draw the exhaust fumes through the heat exchanger to increase furnace efficiency. The double-wall vent piping is too close to roof sheathing and insulation, which is a potential fire hazard. See below. We recommend adequate vent pipe clearance be provided. Double-wall vent pipes need at least 1-inch clearance from combustibles. The reusable furnace filter fits poorly and we recommend it be secured in place. Looseness could cause it to lift out of position when the blower comes on. This filter, which is folded over to fit (it’s the wrong size and shape) allows for dust to blow by and we recommend replacement with a properly fitting one. There is also a separate filter to the left of the unit and this lacks a proper filter cover as required. We recommend that a proper filter cover be installed by a qualified heating contractor. This system uses ducting to distribute warm air to the conditioned spaces.
Central Heating. 1. The leased premises shall be adequately heated on working days during the heating period (October 1st through April 30th) during the working hours in as far as no other heating times are necessary for the professional activities. In case of failure, force
Central Heating. The Lessor shall be obligated to supply centrally heated apartments with heat in such a manner that the rooms which are equipped with heating elements are heated to 20 degrees C (measured in the middle of the room one meter above the floor) during the time from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. when the windows and doors are closed.
