What we do
Ensure the gas installation is safe when the home is first let to you by carrying out a full landlord gas safety inspection before you move in.
Inspect the gas installation every year. We will issue you with a gas safety certificate by email or post after the inspection is complete.
Maintain and upgrade the gas installation whenever necessary.
Keep records of our inspections and any work we do so we know when it's time to inspect again.
Provide carbon monoxide detectors in homes that are heated by gas or solid fuel.
Regularly monitor our skilled engineers' technical expertise using expert external consultants, PCM.
What you should do
Always report gas leaks. If you think you have a gas leak or can smell gas, leave the house and phone 0800 111 999 National Gas Emergencies immediately.
Always make sure you keep your appointments with us for gas repairs, the annual gas inspection, carbon monoxide investigations and with our expert external consultant PCM.
Always report any problems with your heating, hot water or pipework to us straightaway so we can arrange to repair it.
Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions and keep gas oven burners and gas hob burners clean so they burn gas efficiently.
Never use a damaged gas appliance – it could create dangerous carbon monoxide or cause a fire.
Never interfere with the gas fixtures or systems.
Never store items on top of gas cookers or hobs – this could start a fire.
In the event of an emergency:
Get fresh air immediately; make sure you open all doors and windows to ventilate your home. Then tell us and we will come and investigate.
Turn off the gas supply when your carbon monoxide detector sounds continuously; you should turn off the gas emergency control valve (or sometimes called gas emergency shut off valve) at the meter, unless the meter is in a basement, cellar or is a communal meter.
Do not smoke or operate electrical switches (including turning lights on or off) as this can ignite escaping gas.
Contact National Gas Emergencies immediately on 0800 111 999.
If the attending emergency operative finds an issue with any gas appliances in your home, follow their advice about using the appliances. If you've been advised to contact a Gas Safe registered engineer to fix the appliance, please contact us.
If you're feeling unwell, visit your GP or a hospital immediately and let them know you may have been exposed to carbon monoxide.
Do not turn on the gas supply until it's been checked by a Gas Safe registered engineer.
What are the physical symptoms of gas leak exposure?
Dizziness
Headaches
Fatigue
Nausea
Difficult breathing.
Seek medical attention if you think you have been exposed to gas and are experiencing any of the above symptoms.