@@ThomasHill-l5g Thanks for your support….I know I speak slowly, it’s deliberate. So many students complain that teachers talk too quickly! Great to hear that you’ve found a speed that suits you😀👍 Hope that the video helped…

@@passyourgas definitely the best gas rate video on here. Very informative.

@@miransalih1079 Congratulations, enjoy your career and I hope you prosper, I’m glad you found my stuff helpful. 🙏

@@passyourgas 100% helped me in legislation and how to be prepared for practical. I need your advice please, I'm a family guy, the company I went out with building the portfolio, they've offered me a job, they said they'll be there for me and help me gaining more experience, they also provide me van and fuel card. Been told I can use for personal use, so I'm currently a plumber I can use for my other work. In your experience Do you think I take the offer? Thanks

Excellent! Good luck..remember to stay organised during your practical it makes everything easier!

Hi Charlie, thanks for the question. You can run pipes on top of joists if there’s enough space between the joist and the flooring or whatever else is above it…the notching and drilling rules are only applicable if you have to negotiate a joist running across your pipework. Hope that helps…

@@passyourgas thanks your vids / knowledge always helps

@@passyourgas another one you could hopefully help me with.. so I'm looking to do a new gas run in-between floors on a property I'm working in. The builder is trying to make as little mess as possible. (keep the cost down) normally I would be run behind plaster board or chase it within the wall.. however this time they have requested to run in between floors clipped to the wall. (in the corner) reading through volume 2 of the viper book I can't seem to find anything which says its against the rules as long as its sleeved both ends. equally I can't seem to find anything to confirm its ok !

@@charliefox6987 are you running the pipework horizontally or vertically?

@@passyourgas vertically. from ground to the loft (in a bungalow property) then once in the loft will go across the joists as discussed originally

Pre Assessment Work Sheet - it’s a written exam you take before you can do your assessment..thanks for the question

Hi, thanks for the question. Pipe bends of 90 degrees count as an additional 0.3 meter (instead of the 0.5 for elbows) … I hope that helps.

@@passyourgas legend, thanks mate

Hi Miran..I took the website down for updating so the link won’t work. I’m hoping to get it back up soon….thanks for your kind words.

@@passyourgas no worries Mr, no everyone have teaching quality and easily learn from, but Your teaching skills is amazing pal. What training centre do you teach at? I'm thinking about heat pump course after passed my acs. At the moment I'm trying to bring food on the table for the family and beside trying to make time to read and practise so I can do it and end all the stress. It's just English being my Third language, slows me down.

Hi Miran, I don’t teach at college any more, I’m retired. I do the channel just to help people like you who want a better life for their families. Keep studying, once you get your gas ticket you become a member of an exclusive club and you’ll be able to earn good money and improve the lives of your family. I wish you luck and blessings.

@@passyourgas that's very nice of you doing this to help people like me and share your knowledge and experiences with us, not every retired tutor or gas engineer would do that, I very much appreciate what you and thanks. I'll keep you advice in mind thanks. Yes why I do this so I can build a better future for myself and especially the family. I've been through lots of difficult time from young ages, it's only since I live in the UK I can concentrate on studying and gaining qualifications, isn't easy, but I do my best. I find this Acs too difficult, I just can't wait to pass it all, of course it required lots studying.

I’ll be posting another regulation’s mock exam on Friday, it should help..

@@passyourgas I'm looking forward to it. My acs in next 6 weeks, I really need to work hard and pass this time. I'm keep watching your videos. Thank you so much

Hello Amer, What control valve are you asking about? Is it the Emergency Control Valve that sits just before the meter? If so, what would you like to know about it? Thanks.

@@passyourgas sorry i mean gas control ssov fsd liquid expansion theromostat solenoid valves multifunction valve

Thanks for that. I’ve done videos on those controls, just look at the list of my videos and you will see them, thermostats, multifunction valves, liquid and vapour phials, fsd’s are all in there…if you can’t find them let me know….thanks..

Thanks Miran. I’ve just started teaching again after a year off so I’ll be posting more stuff very soon…if there’s anything you want just let me know and I’ll make a video to help you out. Good Luck with the course..

@@passyourgas Hi Mr, I'm glad you're OK and starting again with videos. Ive to say the way you're going through things calmly and explaining things so perfectly, anyone student of yours can pass their Acs. I recently failed my Acs, I was struggling with paper exams especially in legislation. Now I'm thinking rebook my acs for June, I really need help your tips and advice are appreciated please

No. You need the latest version as many new regs have come into place.

Congratulations! I’m glad I could help. Enjoy your career. 👍

ACS??

Hi, thanks for commenting. It means that you’re only allowed to have 45 watts of heat for every metre cubed of space in the room…so if you were fitting a 4.5kw heater (4500w) it would be illegal to fit it in a room less than 10m3. It’s to stop you fitting a fire that’s too powerful for the room..I hope that helps 🙏😁

@@passyourgas Thank you for the reply! But 45watts x 10 = 450watts. So does that not mean an appliance over 450watt is illegal in a 10 M3 room. That is what's confusing me, sorry. Only 45 watts for every M3 seems extremely low to me. Sorry again, where am I going wrong here. 😂

Sorry..typo! Should read 100m3 room. A 10m3 would be approximately 2mx2mx2m so that’s tiny..you’ve got to remember that this was all put in place because landlords were putting standard 7kw in tiny student flats. As you know the poc’s from unventilated appliances go back into the room and there comes a point where the fire is so big and the room so small that it will overcome any reasonable amount of ventilation..that point is 45w per m3. I hope that clears things up…if not let me know…however don’t get too hung up on it, you won’t get tested on it!😁 Just remember it if you have to fit a fire!

@@passyourgas Ah I see. I think I also was overestimating the size of a 10m3 room as well. Thank you so much for your help mate. This is the best gas KZfaq channel I've found by a mile 😁😁 Cheers again!!!