Nestor

The weight and volume conun "drum".

I am still learning, the molybdenum is the difference.

I used 1000's of these from Screwfix to fix Cedar and Douglas Fir Cladding. Worked well, good value, a little delicate if you want to keep removing them. Need to be square on. Described as stainless steel construction.

I fitted over 90 metres of Lindab Majestic gutters and assorted outlets, brackets, joints etc and thought the quality was very good though a bit surprised the leaf trap was plastic. Obviously looks great but the cost!

I used a holesaw for the gutters and a 5" grinder for cutting downpipes. I rotate the gutter by hand whilst cutting. I struggle using a hacksaw, the blade is to fine and narrow even using a mitre box.

Thanks for the update. Would you have a figure for your annual generation you could share?

As you say a little hazy. The signed contract is a legally binding agreement, unless you are the government but hopefully you have written email evidence confirming your conversations. I would try and keep the suppliers onside for as long as possible before you go medieval on them, perhaps a significant discount would be best. Good luck.

Did they not supply a schedule for each window to sign off, similar to the example below.

Cheer up "If voting changed anything, they would make it illegal" Emma Goldman 1869-1940.

As long as its a recyclable box.

This was my new build so required for BCO. Did need one for our rental, we replaced all the old sash windows for double glazing and they then downgraded the EPC from a D to an E. After a few stroppy calls they reinstated it back to a D! You do require an EPC if selling a property.

Good point, yes, Last year consumed was 2998kWh and delivered 8581kWh. This is from the Mitsubishi readout which seems quite accurate as have an Elster and Shelly meter with very similar totals. DHW is on 24/7.

As an example our EPC stated below but last 5 years it has been an average of 3000 kWh for both DHW and Heating.

Morning, I would avoid the large drum and belt sanders for the advice already given, noise, dust and knackered sheets if not fixed correctly. If you are prepared to spend a lot of time on your knees I would use good quality sheet sander and a detail sander for the corners and against the skirting. Do a test with different grade sanding sheets / rolls and then proceed. Good quality dust mask and extraction if possible. Lovely view from the window. Do this before others encourage you to rip it all out, fit UFH, ASHP and external wall insulation!! Enjoy the Forum.

To reply to others type the @ symbol then a letter, names will pop up, scroll down to find the poster you wish to reply to. Give it a try. @damspt