Gas Safety. 6.10. To comply with the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998 by ensuring that all gas appliances flues and installation pipe-work in the Property are checked by a Gas Safe-registered installer on an annual basis and that a record is kept stating the defects found (if any) and the remedial action taken and that the Tenant receives a copy of the Gas Safety Record before the Tenant takes up occupation.
Gas Safety. If the property has a gas supply, then the landlord must arrange for a gas safety check to be carried out, by a gas safe registered engineer, on all gas pipes and appliances (for example fire, hob, oven and boiler) in the property which have been supplied by the landlord. This must be done every year. After each yearly check, the engineer signs a Landlord Gas Safety Record, which notes the results of the checks and confirms whether each gas appliance meets the safety standard it needs to. The landlord must make sure that the property is safe. If the tenant has any concerns about the safety of any gas item in the property, or knows that any gas appliances or pipework are not working properly - for example, there’s a smell of gas or the pilot light in a boiler does not stay lit - then the tenant must tell the landlord. The landlord must give the tenant a copy of each yearly Landlord Gas Safety Record which is issued by the gas safe registered engineer. If the landlord does not do this, the tenant can contact the Health & Safety Executive for advice or can get gas safety advice at xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx. Also, the tenant could contact the local council, which could require the landlord to provide the Record to the tenant or face losing their registration as a landlord with the local council. If a gas engineer decides that any gas appliance is unsafe - which is often called "condemned" - then the tenant must not use that appliance. Carbon monoxide detectors go off (so the alarm sounds) if carbon monoxide is present in a property. Carbon monoxide is a dangerous gas which can cause illness or even death. Unlike the gas which powers the appliances in a property (like the boiler and hob), carbon monoxide does not have any smell - the only way to know that carbon monoxide is in a property is by having a carbon monoxide detector. Because of this, the landlord must have carbon monoxide detectors installed in the property if there are appliances which use carbon based fuel - which would be gas, wood, coal, other solid fuel or oil. A carbon monoxide detector must be in: • each room or inter-connected space such as a garage, that has a fixed carbon based fuel powered appliance (except one solely used for cooking) - so, for example, every room or inter-connected space that has a fire, heater or a boiler; and • if the flue from any carbon based fuel powered appliance passes through any bedroom or living room, then in each of those rooms too. The Scottish Government gui...
Gas Safety. 4.4.1 As your Landlord we are under a duty to check any gas fitting and the flues serving it in the Property at least once a year in order to minimise the risk of explosion or carbon monoxide poisoning. We will always give you reasonable notice in writing of any inspection. You must provide access for the inspections and to pay for any reasonable expenditure we incur as a result of any failure by you to provide access.
Gas Safety. The Landlord must ensure that there is an annual Gas safety check on all pipework and appliances. The check must be carried out by a Gas Safe Registered installer. The Tenant must be given a copy of the Landlords gas safety certificate. The Landlord must keep certificates for at least two years. The Gas Safety (Installation and use) Regulations 1998 places duties on Tenants to report any defects with gas pipework or gas appliances that they are aware of to the Landlord or letting agent. Tenants are forbidden to use appliances that have been deemed unsafe by a gas contractor.
Gas Safety. 3.1.1 The regulations state that all gas appliances, pipework and flues must be checked annually by a registered engineer to ensure they are safe. Prior to the commencement of any tenancy, a copy of a current Gas Safety Certificate must be provided to the Tenant. Annual checks are required thereafter and a new Gas Safety Certificate must be provided to the Tenant within 28 days of expiry of the previous one.
Gas Safety. The Tenant is not permitted to keep in the Property or use any portable gas paraffin or liquid fuel heater at any time
Gas Safety. Most modern heating boilers (including oil and solid fuel appliances) require a supply of air for safe combustion of the fuel within the boiler, and many properties contain air bricks and similar types of ventilation for this purpose. It is important that these ventilators are not blocked and problems affecting the safe operation of the appliances are immediately reported back to the landlord.
Gas Safety. We will ensure that there is an annual gas safety check on all pipework and appliances in the accommodation. The Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998 place a duty on you to report any defects with gas pipework or gas appliances to our agent. You must not use any appliance that has been deemed unsafe by a gas contractor. Access Emergency Access You agree that we, our agent and/or subcontractors can access the accommodation in an emergency, where we need to carry out emergency repairs or where we or our agent reasonably believes that you are in breach of this agreement whether or not notice has been given and we will retain a set of keys for this purpose. We reserve the right to forcibly enter the accommodation should such access not be made available. You will be liable for making good any damage caused as a result of forcible entry being taken. Urgent Access You agree that we, our agent and/or subcontractors can access the accommodation to carry out urgent repairs provided that we or our agent notifies you in writing no later than 24 hours before such access is required. We will retain a set of keys for this purpose. Routine access You agree that we, our agent and/or subcontractors can access the accommodation to carry out maintenance, repair or inspection of the accommodation, provided that we or our agent notifies you in writing no later than 48 hours before such access is required. We will retain a set of keys for this purpose. Ending The Tenancy We (or our agent) may terminate the tenancy on its end date by serving you with the following notices at least 90 days before the end date: a Notice to Quit; and a notice under section 33 of the Housing (Scotland) Xxx 0000 that we require possession of the accommodation. We (or our agent) may terminate the tenancy at any time after the end date by giving you 90 days prior notice in writing. We will serve you with: a Notice to Quit; and a Form AT6 indicating that we intend to raise proceedings to recover possession of the accommodation. We (or our agent) may terminate the tenancy at any time by serving you with the following notices, if one or more of the grounds set out in Appendix A to this tenancy agreement are satisfied: a Notice to Quit; and a Form AT6 indicating that we intend to raise proceedings to recover possession of the accommodation. You may terminate the tenancy: on its end date; or at any time after the end date by giving our agent one month's prior notice in writing. Data Protection...
Gas Safety. The Landlord must ensure that there is an annual Gas safety check on all pipework and appliances carried out by a Gas Safe registered engineer. The Tenant must be given a copy of the Landlord’s gas safety certificate. The Landlord must keep certificates for at least 2 years. The Gas Safety (Installation and use) Regulations 1998 places duties on Tenants to report any defects with gas pipework or gas appliances that they are aware of to the Landlord. Tenants are forbidden to use appliances that have been deemed unsafe by a gas contractor. The Landlord must also ensure that a carbon monoxide detector is installed where there is a fixed carbon- fuelled appliance (excluding an appliance used solely for cooking) or where a fixed carbon-fuelled appliance is situated in an inter-connected space such as a garage. A carbon monoxide detector is also required in the bedrooms and main living room if a flue from a carbon-fuelled appliance passes through the room. “Carbon-fuelled” includes wood, coal and oil as well as gas.
Gas Safety. It is a legal requirement to have an annual gas safety inspection and any necessary repairs or maintenance carried out by a Gas Safe Registered Engineer on gas fires, central heating boilers, gas cookers, pipework, flues, and chimneys. Willsons can arrange for a safety check to be undertaken by a qualified contractor and obtain the Gas Safety Certificate as frequently as is required at your expense. Electricity: It is a legal requirement that your property has had an electrical inspection condition report carried out which is in date and shows the property as being safe to let. It is the landlord’s responsibility to ensure that the electrical installation and all electrical appliances are safe and in full working order being compliant with all relevant regulations before a tenancy agreement is signed. Willsons can arrange for a safety check to be undertaken by a qualified electrical engineer to check the property as frequently as is required at your expense.
