Building Regulations Part G – Unvented Hot Water Training Course

Building Regulations Part G lay out the installation and safety requirements of unvented hot water systems. Knowledge of Building Regulations Part G is essential for all installers and maintainers of unvented hot water systems.

The aim of the Building Regulations Part G course is to train candidates in the requirements of Building Regulations Part G, thereby enabling them to install and maintain unvented hot water systems legally and safely. Through completing the Building Regulations Part G course, the candidate will gain a thorough understanding of Building Regulations Part G and associated legislation.

The course in Building Regulations Part G covers key areas of the Building Regulations Part G, including the various different forms of hot water supply that you are likely to come across in your professional career. In addition, as part of their grounding in Building Regulations Part G, candidates will learn the practical and theoretical issues of designing an unvented system and will learn how to design unvented systems in compliance with Building Regulations Part G.

Obviously a large part of professional work on unvented hot water systems is likely to be repairs of systems, and so the course covers finding and repairing faults to the standards outlined in Building Regulations Part G.

Aimed at:	Existing heating engineers, plumbers and associated trades
Locations:	Hockley, Birmingham City Centre
Locations:
Qualifications:	Compliance with Building Regulations Part G (England and Wales). Competence is installing, commissioning and maintenance of unvented hot water systems
Duration:	1 Day

Building Regulations Part G – Course Outline

Upon completion of this course you will be able to:

Recognise the various forms of hot water supplies.
State the functional requirements of unvented domestic hot water systems, as stipulated by the Building Regulations Part G.
Design an unvented system to comply with Building Regulation Part G.
Carry out commissioning of an unvented system state and rectify common causes of faults in an unvented system, as according to Building Regulations Part G.