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Widdy

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  1. Not changing the jets / adjusting the air flow is not actually dangerous - usually it is just less efficient and you might end up with soot deposits somewhere. Riff Raff, The soot deposits of which you speak are products of incorrect combustion which equals CARBON MONOXIDE. gosub, When you removed the knobs and twiddled with the screws, you were almost certainly not adjusting air, do you know what you have adjusted on this gas appliance? May I suggest you get your gas appliances checked by a quailified engineer before any one is harmed. Converting a cokker to LPG is not just a matter of changing jets and twiddling screws on valves that you have no idea of its operation. Have all regulation ventilation requirements been met. Have all the regulation clearences been met. Has the regulator been checked for correct operation and pressure. Has a pipe work tightness test been carried out. I can go on. As will be written in the manufacturers instructions for the appliance, any convertion work must be carried out by a qualified person. For your own, your childrens and your grandchildrens sakes, do not jigger about with gas appliances and employ a qualified gas engineer to do the work, I know my family's live are worth more than the 50 to 100 euros it would cost. Steve Widdowson
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