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Title: Asbestos procedure and guidance

Date approved: TBC

Version: JH2 08 05 14

Implementation date: January 2014

Next revision due: January 2019

Related Policies: Asbestos Policy Health & Safety Policy

Mutual Exchange Policy and procedure Voids Policy and Procedure

This procedure outlines how we will meet our obligations in our Asbestos Policy and is intended to be used by staff as an operational guide. Details of our specific legal duties can be found in our policy. This procedure guide sets out the following:

Page:

1. Managing asbestos in common areas 1 2. Undertaking surveys 1 3. Domestic premises 2 4. Specific roles and responsibilities 2 5. Identifying risk 3 6. Managing risk 4 7. Types of asbestos survey 5 8. Management surveys 5 9. Refurbishment and demolition surveys 7 10. Presumption or identification of ACMs 8 11. Working in Domestic Premises 9 12. Advice to residents 10 13. Works not involving ACMs 10 14. Determination of the presence of asbestos 10 15. Working with ACMs – exposure limits 10 16. Uncontrolled release 11 Appendix 1: Asbestos Management Process Flow Charts 12 Appendix 2: Gas and Electric appliances known to contain Asbestos 16

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1. Managing asbestos in communal areas

1.1 EKH is required to manage the risk from asbestos by:

Finding out if there is asbestos in the premises, its amount and condition.

Presuming materials contain asbestos, unless there is strong evidence to show they do not.

Making and keeping up to date records of the location and condition of the ACMs or presumed ACMs.

Assessing the risk from the material.

Preparing a planned management programme.

Provide information on the location and condition of the material to anyone liable to work on it or disturb it.

1.2 Regulation 4 of CAR 2012, places a duty on EKH to manage asbestos in its 'common’ areas

of sheltered accommodation, hostels, blocks of flats and houses converted into flats. Common areas includes foyers, corridors, lifts and lift-shafts, staircases, roof spaces, vertical risers, gardens, yards and outhouses but would not include the flat/house itself.

1.3 Management of asbestos refers to recording the location of asbestos, and creating a

management plan to manage ACMs in situ by monitoring, sealing, enclosure or removal. 1.4 Damaged or disturbed asbestos should be assessed for sealing, enclosure or removal by

licensed (HSE) contractors; existing asbestos can be managed in situ (covered or protected and the condition monitored) if it is in good condition and unlikely to be damaged/worked on/disturbed; keeping a record of asbestos location in the building; and protecting it from damage by occupants.

1.5 DPA 1972 requires EKH to take reasonable care to see that tenants and other people are

safe from personal injury or disease. 1.6 CDM 2007 requires EKH to pass on information on any premises (including the presence of

hazardous materials such as asbestos) to the CDM-Coordinator before any work begins; and to ensure the health and safety file is available for inspection by any person (such as contractors) who needs the information.

1.8 Additional duties placed upon employers by HSWA 1974 and MHSWR 1999 means that

EKH is responsible for domestic properties, and has legal duties to ensure the health and safety of staff (and others) in domestic premises used as a place of work.

2. Undertaking surveys

2.1 In accordance with CAR 2012, the EKH Asset Management Team will undertake:- suitable

and sufficient surveys (Management and Refurbishment Surveys as needed) of all directly owned or managed stock (where we have repair obligations) to determine whether asbestos is, or is likely to be present. It is the policy of EKH to presume the presence of asbestos in any area not accessed or inspected unless there is strong evidence to the contrary; to create a management plan to control the risk from ACMs and to ensure that anyone potentially at risk receives information on the location and condition of the material, so far as it is within its control; to carry out a risk assessment as required by legislation and good practice.

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2.2 The Asset Management Team will review the asbestos register entry when there is reason to

suspect that the assessment is no longer valid; or; there has been a significant change in the premises to which the entry relates, such as major refurbishment or asbestos removal work.

2.3 The duty to manage requirement in CAR regulation 4 allows materials to be ‘presumed’ to

contain asbestos. Therefore in the asbestos survey, materials can be presumed to contain asbestos. There are two levels of presumption, see appendix.

3. Domestic premises

3.1 Asbestos Containing Materials (ACMs) may be present in many locations within domestic

premises. Under CDM, EKH have to comply with certain duties in relation to asbestos. These duties are not transferable and cannot be delegated to a contractor. The specific ‘duty to manage’ requirement under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012 does not apply to any domestic property. However, the general duties under the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 require employers to ensure the health and safety of employees and others so far as reasonably practicable.

3.2 The Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999 also require employers to

assess the health and safety risks to third parties, such as workers carrying out work in the premises and tenants, who may be affected by activities connected with their business and to make appropriate arrangements to protect them from this.

4. Specific roles and responsibilities

4.1 Duty Holder - Chief Executive of East Kent Housing.

Acting as the employer and owing a duty to the occupants of premises and receiving a rent. The Duty Holder, either on their own or with any other responsible person, must take steps as far as is reasonably practicable to reduce the risk from Asbestos in EKH premises. The Chief Executive may delegate responsibility to a nominated staff member to fulfil the organisation’s duties, however legal responsibility cannot be delegated.

4.2 Head of Asset Management

It rests with the Head of Asset Management, on behalf of EKH, to support this policy by ensuring the allocation of resources including an adequate budget, suitable and sufficient equipment, personnel, time and training.

4.3 Oversight responsibility for residential premises and construction sites is also delegated to

the Head of Asset Management for implementation. This officer has responsibility for overseeing and coordinating the asbestos policy and procedure ensuring legislative compliance relative to these premises.

4.4 Surveyor (Health and Safety)

The Surveyor (Health and Safety) will have day to day responsibility for meeting many of the requirements of the Duty Holder by planning surveys, compiling and managing an Asbestos Register and implementing high priority asbestos survey recommendations.

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4.5 Surveyors

Surveyors within Asset Management are responsible for planned works and responsive maintenance; they will take all reasonable precautions to determine whether asbestos are present, including consulting or the Asbestos Register. They will ensure Management Survey data; Refurbishment Surveys, remediation’s and enabling works are included early in the planning process. Managers and Surveyors are also responsible for ensuring contractors are provided with Management or Refurbishment Survey data from the Asbestos Register.

4.6 Voids Co-ordinators

Voids Coordinators are responsible for Voids works and for ensuring Management Survey data is included in their planning process. They are also responsible for ensuring contractors are provided with Management or Refurbishment/Demolition Survey data from the Asbestos Register and Refurbishment/Demolition surveys are conducted where the Management Survey has not been intrusive.

4.7 Competent Persons

For the purpose of this policy EKH staff, outsourced asbestos surveyors, repairs contractors, licensed asbestos Removers are considered to be ‘Competent Persons’. Competent Persons are responsible for conducting Asbestos Management and Refurbishment/ Demolition Surveys; and for carrying out planned works, responsive maintenance, and remediation’s and enabling works.

4.8 Support staff

Supporting staff should consult the central asbestos register and assess the risk of exposure to ACMs before conducting works that may disturb the fabric of any structure.

4.9 Contractors

Contractors are responsible for requesting asbestos register information and assessing the risk to their staff of exposure to ACMs before conducting works that may disturb the fabric of any structure.

4.10 Asbestos surveyor

Only appropriately qualified and experienced Asbestos Surveyors from the approved suppliers list will be contracted to conduct Asbestos Management and Refurbishment/Demolition surveys.

Only Licensed Asbestos Removers from the approved suppliers list will be contracted to conduct asbestos removals. Licensed removers will provide evidence of appropriate disposal of asbestos waste materials.

An independent UKAS accredited Analyst from the approved suppliers list will be contracted to carry out Air Testing and provide Certificates of Reoccupation where removal of ACMs is to be carried out.

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4.11 Residents

Residents should co-operate with EKH Asbestos policy. They should contact EKH prior to conducting DIY to obtain information from the Asbestos register. Where Residents suspect ACMs are present they should contact EKH to confirm the presence of ACMs and arrange removal, repair or enclosure and labelling as appropriate. Residents should not attempt to repair or remove suspected ACMs themselves.

5. Identifying Risk

5.1 EKH will implement an Asbestos Management Survey where none exists and record the

data on the Asbestos Register. 5.2 EKH will assess the risk of exposure to ACMs early in the planning process of any works.

They will ensure suitable Refurbishment Surveys are conducted and included when assessing risk.

5.3 EKH will assess the risk of exposure to ACMs early in the development process. Where

demolition or major refurbishment is due to take place, the Project Manager will ensure suitable Demolition/Refurbishment surveys are conducted and included when assessing risk, prior to works commence.

5.4 EKH will assess the risk of exposure to ACMs as part of the Voids process. Where repairs

are due to take place the Voids Coordinator will review the Management Survey and ensure suitable demolition/refurbishment surveys are conducted and included when assessing risk.

5.5 EKH requires any contractor working on its premises to obtain asbestos information from us

whilst planning work and prior to commencing work activity. In line with Regulation 3 of MHSWR1999, contractors and maintenance staff will assess the risk of exposure to ACMs prior to commencing work and will conduct their work using safe working practices.

6. Managing Risk

6.1 EKH will maintain an Asbestos Register, review and update the Asbestos Management plan.

EKH will implement Management and Refurbishment/Demolition Survey recommendations. 6.2 EKH on reason request will share information in the Asbestos Register with persons who will

potentially be exposed to asbestos. Asbestos Register information will be shared with contractors prior to commencement of works.

6.3 EKH will only use licensed removal contractors to undertake removal and disposal of ACMs. 6.4 All updates and certifications on all significant changes to properties including but not limited

to new builds, refurbishments, major repairs, asbestos removal works and demolitions, will be returned to the administration for imputing onto the asbestos register.

6.5 Competent Persons must report immediately any damaged to existing asbestos and/or any

further suspect asbestos discovered during the course of their work. No person, whilst carrying out normal work activities, shall knowingly undertake any work involving known or suspected asbestos.

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7. Type of Asbestos Surveys

7.1 The former definitions of type 1 and 2 survey have been abandoned. (Type 1 was visual

inspections and Type 2 laboratory sample based surveys.) These have been replaced in favour of:

7.2 Management surveys – for homes in normal occupation. These require that the condition of

ACMs and their ability to release spores are assessed so they normally include sampling and analysis.

7.3 Refurbishment or demolition surveys – are required for works and are to identify ACMs prior

to their removal. The guidance goes on to clarify for housing providers undertaking Decent Homes works, such as kitchen and bathroom works that the scope of the Refurbishment or Demolition survey can be restricted to affected rooms. EKH’s approach to capturing survey information and making active use of it is in accordance with Asbestos – The Survey guide.

7.4 The type of survey will vary during the lifespan of the premises and several may be needed over time. A management survey will be required during the normal occupation and use of the building to ensure continued management of the ACMs in situ. A refurbishment or demolition survey will be necessary when the building (or part of it) is to be upgraded, refurbished or demolished.

7.5 It is probable that at larger premises a mixture of survey types will be appropriate, e.g. a

boiler house due for demolition will require a refurbishment/demolition survey, while offices at the same site would have a management survey. In later years refurbishment surveys may be required in rooms or floors which are being upgraded. In sectors where there are large numbers of properties (e.g. domestic houses) or internal units.

7.6 It is important that the client and the surveyor know exactly what type of survey is to be

carried out and where, and what the specification will be. So there should be a clear statement and record of the type of survey that is to be carried out, including the reasons for selecting that type of survey, and where it is to be carried out.

8. Management Surveys

8.1 A management survey is the standard survey. Its purpose is to locate, as far as reasonably

practicable, the presence and extent of any suspect ACMs in the building which could be damaged or disturbed during normal occupancy, including foreseeable maintenance and installation, and to assess their condition.

8.2 Management surveys will often involve minor intrusive work and some disturbance. The

extent of intrusion will vary between premises and depend on what is reasonably practicable for individual properties, i.e. it will depend on factors such as the type of building, the nature of construction, accessibility etc. A management survey should include an assessment of the condition of the various ACMs and their ability to release fibres into the air if they are disturbed in some way. The material assessment will give a good initial guide to the priority for managing ACMs as it will identify the materials which will most readily release airborne fibres if they are disturbed.

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8.3 The survey will usually involve sampling and analysis to confirm the presence or absence of ACMs. However a management survey can also involve presuming the presence or absence of asbestos. A management survey can be completed using a combination of sampling ACMs and presuming ACMs or, indeed, just presuming. Any materials presumed to contain asbestos must also have their condition assessed (i.e. a material assessment).

8.4 Management surveys can involve a combination of sampling to confirm asbestos is present

or presuming asbestos to be present.

8.5 By presuming the presence of asbestos, the need for sampling and analysis can be deferred until a later time (e.g. before any work is carried out). However this approach has implications for the management arrangements. The duty holder bears potential additional costs of management for some non-ACMs. Any work carried out on ‘presumed’ materials would need to involve appropriate contractors and work methods in compliance with irrespective of whether the material was actually an ACM or not. Alternatively, before any work starts, sampling and analysis can be undertaken to confirm or refute the presence of asbestos. The results will determine the work methods and contractors to be used.

8.6 EKHG surveyors should always endeavour to positively identify ACMs. A sufficient number

of samples should be taken to confirm the location and extent of ACMs. It is legitimate to reduce sample numbers where materials can be strongly presumed to be ACMs. However the default presumption option should be avoided where possible, as it can make managing asbestos more difficult for the duty holder.

When sampling is carried out as part of a management survey, samples from each type of suspect ACM should be collected and analysed. If the material sampled is found to contain asbestos, other similar materials used in the same way in the building can be strongly presumed to contain asbestos. Less homogeneous materials (e.g. different surfaces/coating, evidence of repair etc.) will require a greater number of samples. The sample number should be sufficient to establish whether asbestos is present or not in the particular material. Sampling may take place simultaneously with the survey, or as in the case of some larger surveys, can be carried out later as a separate exercise.

8.7 All areas should be accessed and inspected as far as is reasonably practicable. Areas

should include under floor coverings, above false ceilings, and inside risers, service ducts, lift shafts etc. Surveying may also involve some minor intrusive work, such as accessing behind fascia and panels and other surfaces or superficial materials. The extent of intrusion will depend on the degree of disturbance that is or will be necessary for foreseeable maintenance and related activities, including the installation of new equipment/cabling. Surveyors should come prepared to access such areas (i.e. with the correct equipment etc.).

8.8 Management surveys are only likely to involve the use of simple tools such as screwdrivers

and chisels. Any areas not accessed must be presumed to contain asbestos. The areas not accessed and presumed to contain asbestos must be clearly stated in the survey report and will have to be managed on this basis, i.e. maintenance or other disturbance work should not be carried out in these areas until further checks are made.

8.9 All ACMs should be identified as far as is reasonably practicable. The areas inspected

should include: under floor coverings, above false ceilings (ceiling voids), lofts, inside risers, service ducts and lift shafts, basements, cellars, underground rooms, under crofts (this list is not exhaustive).

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8.10 Management surveys should cover routine and simple maintenance work. However it has to be recognised that where ‘more extensive’ maintenance or repair work is involved, there may not be sufficient information in the management survey and a localised refurbishment survey will be needed. A refurbishment survey will be required for all work which disturbs the fabric of the building in areas where the management survey has not been intrusive. The decision on the need for a refurbishment survey should be made by the duty holder (probably with help from others).

9. Refurbishment and demolition surveys

9.1 A refurbishment and demolition survey is needed before any refurbishment or demolition

work is carried out. This type of survey is used to locate and describe, as far as reasonably practicable, all ACMs in the area where the refurbishment work will take place or in the whole building if demolition is planned. The survey will be fully intrusive and involve destructive inspection, as necessary, to gain access to all areas, including those that may be difficult to reach. A refurbishment and demolition survey may also be required in other circumstances, e.g. when more intrusive maintenance and repair work will be carried out or for plant removal or dismantling.

9.2 There is a specific requirement in (regulation 7) for all ACMs to be removed as far as

reasonably practicable before major refurbishment or final demolition. Removing ACMs is also appropriate in other smaller refurbishment.

9.3 Situations which involve structural or layout changes to buildings (e.g. removal of partitions,

walls, units etc.) under CDM, the survey information should be used to help in the tendering process for the removal of ACMs from the building before work starts. The survey report should be supplied by the client to designers and contractors who may be bidding for the work, so that the asbestos risk can be addressed. In this type of survey, where the asbestos is identified so that it can be removed (rather than to ‘manage it’) the survey does not normally assess the condition of the asbestos, other than to indicate areas of damage or where additional asbestos debris may be present. However, where the asbestos removal may not take place for some time, the ACMs’ condition will need to be assessed and the materials managed.

9.4 Refurbishment and demolition surveys are intended to locate all the asbestos in the building

(or the relevant part), as far as reasonably practicable. It is a disruptive and fully intrusive survey which may need to penetrate all parts of the building structure. Aggressive inspection techniques will be needed to lift carpets and tiles, break through walls, ceilings, cladding and partitions, and open up floors. In these situations, controls should be put in place to prevent the spread of debris, which may include asbestos.

9.5 Refurbishment and demolition surveys should only be conducted in unoccupied areas to

minimise risks to the public or employees on the premises. Ideally, the building should not be in service and all furnishings removed. For minor refurbishment, this would only apply to the room involved or even part of the room where the work is small and the room large. In these situations, there should be effective isolation of the survey area (e.g. full floor to ceiling partition), and furnishings should be removed as far as possible or protected using sheeting. The ‘surveyed’ area must be shown to be fit for reoccupation before people move back in. This will require a thorough visual inspection and, if appropriate (e.g. where there has been significant destruction), reassurance air sampling with disturbance. Under no circumstances should staff remain in rooms or areas of buildings when intrusive sampling is performed.

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9.6 It is EKH’s policy in accordance with CAR (), regulation 7 to remove all ACMs as far as practicable before major refurbishment or demolition.

10. Presumption or identification of ACMs

10.1 The duty to manage requirement in CAR regulation 4 allows materials to be ‘presumed’ to

contain asbestos. Therefore in the asbestos survey, materials can be presumed to contain asbestos. There are two levels of ‘presumption.

10.2 Strong presumption: in this case the material looks as if it is an ACM, or that it might contain

asbestos. This conclusion can be reached through visual inspection alone by an experienced, well-trained surveyor, familiar with the range of asbestos products. Examples of ‘strong presumption’ would be:

where laboratory analysis has confirmed the presence of asbestos in a similar construction material;

materials in which asbestos is known to have been commonly used in the manufactured product at the time of installation (e.g. corrugated cement roof and wall sheeting, cement gutters and drainpipes, cement water tanks, ceiling tiles, insulating boards);

10.3 Materials which have the appearance of asbestos but no sample have been taken, e.g.

thermal insulation on a pipe where fibres are clearly visible. 10.4 A ‘default’ situation where a material is presumed to contain asbestos because there is

insufficient evidence (e.g. no analysis) to confirm that it is asbestos free, or where a duty holder/surveyor decides that it is easier under the planned management arrangements to presume certain materials contain asbestos.

10.5 Many non-asbestos materials will also be presumed to contain asbestos using this system.

There is a further default situation where materials must be presumed to contain asbestos. The default applies to areas which cannot be accessed or inspected. In this situation any area not accessed or inspected must be presumed to contain asbestos, unless there is strong evidence that it does not.

10.6 Materials cannot be presumed to be asbestos free (i.e. contain no asbestos) unless there is

strong evidence to conclude that they are highly unlikely to contain asbestos. There are obvious materials which are not asbestos, e.g. wood, glass, metal, stone etc. There are also many examples of asbestos being present inside materials, e.g. a sandwich layer inside doors, inside columns or under column casings, on the ‘hidden’ side of items, e.g. wood panelling, ceiling tiles, under veneers. Reasons to conclude that a material does not contain asbestos would be:

Non-asbestos substitute materials were specified in the original architect’s/quantity surveyor’s plans or in subsequent refurbishments

The product was very unlikely to contain asbestos or have asbestos added (e.g. wallpaper, plasterboard etc.)

Post-1985 construction (for amphibole ACMs such as asbestos insulating board, see Appendix 1)

10.7 Post-1990 construction for decorative textured coatings (formulations containing asbestos

were prohibited in 1988 and some suppliers voluntarily ceased using asbestos in 1984);

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10.8 Post-1999 construction (some chrysotile products were prohibited in 1993 and nearly all were prohibited in 1999).

10.9 It is not always straightforward to conclude that ACMs are absent. The regulations require

that reasonable steps are taken. While original specifications may not have included ACMs in certain building locations, workers may have used them for their convenience. For example, work on building systems (e.g. CLASP systems14 has shown that ACMs, e.g. asbestos insulating board (AIB) off-cuts were used as filler/packing and support items in places where their presence was not recorded.

10.10 There are also many examples of poor removal practice leaving asbestos-containing debris

and residues. Therefore areas where asbestos has been removed previously will need to be re-inspected as part of the survey.

11. Working in Domestic Premises

11.1 EKH has the responsibility for a large number of properties which need a range of

maintenance and repair work as well as general improvement and upgrading or occasionally demolition. Works can include electrical rewiring, structural repairs and alterations, replacement windows, central heating, insulation, renewal of bathroom and kitchen fittings or complete renovations. The work may be necessary on individual or small numbers of premises (e.g. emergency work due to fire/water/storm damage) or on large numbers where there are major improvement or upgrading schemes (e.g. the ‘Decent Homes Improvement’ programme).

11.2 Domestic properties present particular challenges for surveying asbestos. The main issues

are the scale (i.e. large number of properties (and consequently what is reasonable and practicable)), the real extent of similarity in building materials and the personal nature of the property. Asbestos was extensively used in domestic properties between 1930 and 1980. However the presence of ACMs can now be quite variable and unpredictable even within the same archetypal group. The content varies for several reasons including:

Inconsistent/variable initial use;

Random use of waste pieces and off cuts by builders;

Previous unrecorded removal of asbestos;

Modifications of properties by tenants (present and past) and housing associations (removing and adding ACMs).

11.3 Domestic dwellings often fall into particular archetypal groups in terms of style, design and

age, e.g. flats within blocks would generally be similar at construction. These factors can be used to develop the survey strategy. The following paragraphs outline the general strategy to use for surveying domestic properties. There are three components: establish the asbestos status of properties, carry out management surveys and carry out, as necessary, refurbishment surveys.

ALL SURVEY RESULTS WILL BE RECORDED IN THE ASBESTOS REGISTER AND HELD ON THE ASSET MANAGEMENT DATABASE. THIS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HEAD OF ASSET MANAGEMENT.

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12. Advice to Residents

12.1 EKH will publish an up to date advice leaflet to residents and encourage them to seek

permission and guidance prior to undertaking works to their home.

12.2 Risk Assessments

The risk assessment conforms to the algorithms displayed in CAR.

EKHG will assess the type, location and likelihood of the disturbance of ACMs and will

remove them unless they can be managed without the risk of disturbance.

13. Works not involving ACMs

The minimum requirement is that all supervisors and operatives are adequately trained in asbestos awareness.

14. Determination of the presence of asbestos

14.1 It is the contractors’ responsibility to determine the presence of ACMs before the works

proper commence. This must be done by a competent person i.e. a person who has the experience and competence to perform the functions of an asbestos surveyor in accordance with CAR .

14.2 The bulk samples of suspect materials the surveyor gathers should be analysed in

accordance with The Analyst’s Guide by a UKAS accredited laboratory and compliant with BS/EN/ISO/IEC/17025.

14.3 Contracts that allow for the discovery of ACMs during the course of work, unless the

circumstances are exceptional, are no longer acceptable. 14.4 At tender preparation stage, tenderers will be provided with the means of access to all

relevant ACM information that is held by EKHG, although the contractor is not to rely on the certainty or accuracy of such information.

14.5 The information held by EKHG comprises of management surveys and refurbishment &

demolition asbestos surveys for all properties under the control of EKHG.

15. Working with ACMs – exposure limits

15.1 The contractor will be required to demonstrate his understanding and willingness to comply

with all aspects of the Asbestos Regulations, Approved Codes of Practise and Guidance

notes relating to the limitation of exposure to asbestos fibres, the control and security of

works, record keeping, notification and managed waste disposal, also, as required by the

Regulations, any work, preparation, removal of ACMs is to be carried out only by a licensed

asbestos removal contractor.

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The residents and other users of EKHG properties, whether they are general public or

contractors, should not be subjected to any increased risk of airborne fibre exposure

because of or following the works.

15.2 Damaged ACMs:

If a part of an ACM component is found to be damaged, or is damaged by a contractor, then

repair by encapsulation or similar in situ treatment is not acceptable and the entire

component shall be replaced with an approved non-asbestos product.

15.3 Disposal of asbestos and ACMs wasted:

All forms of asbestos waste must be considered as special waste and as such its packaging,

management, transportation and disposal are subject to regulatory controls.

For such works where asbestos or ACMs are to be removed, the contractor must

demonstrate compliance with the statutory requirements.

16. Uncontrolled Release:

16.1 In the event of an accident, incident or emergency related to the unplanned release of

asbestos fibres, the management will ensure that;

All vulnerable persons are removed from the area.

All doors to be closed to restrict the spread of airborne fibres

16.2 The responsible management will contact a licensed asbestos removal contractor to make the area safe and notify the Health and Safety Executive.

16.3 Only those persons who are responsible for carrying out the remedial work necessary will be

allowed in the affected area, and that they have been provided with;

Appropriate respiratory equipment and protective clothing Any necessary specialised safety equipment and plant which will be used until the situation is returned to normal

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Appendix 1: Asbestos Management Process Flow Charts

Asbestos Management Action Plan Process

Appoint person to manage

asbestos.

Carry out Management or

Refurbishment/ Demolition survey.

Identify Properties.

Populate Asbestos register.

Total Risk Assessment calculated

by Asbestos Survey Consultant

and reviewed by a competent

person.

Periodic audit review and

updated though Stock

Condition Surveys

Action Required? Yes/ No

Yes

Actions

No No further

action

required

Remove

Isolate/ Seal/Monitor &

Review

Manage

in Situ

Monitor

& review

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Void Management Process (In association with EKH’s Partnering Contractor)

Partnering Contractor’s

Asbestos Void Procedure

Access Capita and checks

Asbestos register

Action Required Yes / No No No further

action

required

Yes

Coordinator arranges

Management or

Refurbishment survey

Action

Manage

in Situ

Monitor

& review

Remove

Isolate/ Seal/Monitor &

Review

Populate Asbestos Register

Asbestos Consignment notes

returned to Void Officer

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Planned Works Management Process

Programmed works, Surveyors

review asbestos register

Are ACM likely to be

disturbed?

Asbestos Present? No

No Yes ACM’s

Presumed or

No access

Coordinator to instruct a

Licenced removal contractor

and independent Analyst

Contractor to contact Coordinator to

arranges Management or Refurbishment

survey

ACM’s Present?

Yes

No Yes

Provide data to

populate asbestos

register

No

Contractor’s to

contact coordinator to

arrange Licenced

removal &

independent Analyst

Coordinator to ensure receipt of Certificates of

Reoccupation where necessary and make copy available to

contractors

Provide data to

populating the

asbestos register

Confirm completion of

works

Contract conducts

works using safe

working practices

Complete CDM

process as required

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Responsive Repairs Management Process

Works order passed to

contractor

Are ACM likely to be

disturbed?

Asbestos Present? No

No Yes ACM’s

Presumed or

No access

Coordinator to instruct a

Licenced removal contractor

and independent Analyst

Contractor to contact Coordinator to

arranges Management or Refurbishment

survey

ACM’s Present?

Yes

No Yes

Provide data to

populate asbestos

register

No

Contractor’s to

contact coordinator to

arrange Licenced

removal &

independent Analyst

Coordinator to ensure receipt of Certificates of

Reoccupation where necessary and make copy available to

contractors

Provide data to

populating the

asbestos register

Confirm completion of

works

Contract conducts

works using safe

working practices

Complete CDM

process as required

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Appendix 2: Gas and Electric appliances known to contain Asbestos

Gas and Electric Heating Appliances known to

contain Asbestos Containing Materials and

Products (ACM’s)

This list has been compiled from various industry sources and

should not be taken to be exhaustive. Best endeavours have gone in

to making it as comprehensive as possible but there may be other

appliances containing ACM’s that do not appear on this list. If any

person has concerns that ACM’s may be present in an appliance,

specialist advice should be sought from the manufacturer prior to

commencing any work.

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Table 1:

Electric Storage Radiators and Electric Warm Air Units known to contain Asbestos

Part 1: Storage Radiators (Nightstore Heaters)

Manufacturer Models which contain Asbestos Models which are Asbestos Free

AET Electrical Industries of Ireland

IHC 8/16, 8/22, 8/27, CS 6916, 6922, 6927, 6933, 8337, CH 7016, 7021, 7027, FHC 152, 132, 172, 220, 264, FS 6803, 6804, 6805, Super 8CS, 1HC

Balmforth SA 225, HC 260, SSHC 260,

SA 300 LA 225, 200, SB 300, HC 168, 210 SSHC 168, 210

Belling & Co LTD 758, 758A, 880 A, B, C, 890 Elite

801, 802, 803, 811, 812, 813, 880 A, B, C, MK2, 881, 882, 883,

Berry Magicol See Magicol

Brush Electric Co LTD Kenton Storage Radiators

Lowstor Cornerstor Wallstor

Chidlow 631, 645, 651, 661, 662, 663, 671, 672, 673, 675, 678, 691, 692, 693, 695, 696, 702*, 703-R*, 703M*, 711, 712, 713, 721, 722, 723 (1)

721, 722, 723 (1)

*Storage Fan Heater

(1) Early models incorporated asbestos cement between feet and base

Constor Parkinson Cowan Heating Ltd

CS CS, 30*, 45*, 60*, 75*, Super 3*, Contessa N-NF Range N/NF 20*, 30*, 45*, 60* 3000*

*Storage Fan Heater

18

Manufacturer Models which Contain asbestos Models which are asbestos free

Creda 7001, 7002, 7110, 70001, 70041 /51 /52 /61, Pre June 1975 production of the following models 70101* / 70111, 70131* / 70132, 70141* / 70142, 72041 /51 /61,

CH 371, CH 374, 7003, 71041 /51 /61, 71042 /52 /62, After June 1975 production of the following models 70101* / 70111, 70131* / 70132, 70141* / 70142, 70156* /66 /76, 70116, 72041 /51 /61 All TSR Heaters, All TSF* Heaters,

Dimplex DSH 33, 34, 35, 38, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 48, 150, 225, 300, 310, DSR 20, 30, 42, 43, 44, 375,

D 81, 82, 83, DA 81, 82, 83, DFB 84, DFC 85, EC 12, 18, 24, HB 8/200, 8/260, 8/330, 11/150, 11/225, 11/300, HB/DS 8/200, 8/260, 8/330, 11/150, 11/225, 11/300, 81, 82, 83, 12, 18, 24, HC 12, 18, 24 SC XT/XTE

*Storage Fan Heater

Dunlop/Westayr See Westayr

Dulrae Ltd SUPA STOR

Manufacturer Models which contain Asbestos Models which are Asbestos Free

19

Electrolux SH Range 1, 1A, 10B, 11B, 10C, 11C, 20A, 21A, CH Range 20, 20A, GU Range 22, 22A, 22B, 30, 30A, 30B,

Ema S Range

Enviwarm Hawaii*

Erskine/Westayr See Westayr

Folks (Storawarm) Not Known

GEC/EE GEC of Ireland (AET)

3814, 3815, 3816, 3807/8/9, H6500/10, 1800 to 1808 inc. These models have a small support pad for fusible link 3854/5/6/7/8, 3860/1/2/3/4, 4630/1/2/5/6, 4640/1/2/5/6, 84630/5/6, 84640/1/2/5/6, 386312

3840/1/2 (MkIII)

Harper NS 6625, 6630

Heatstore CFX BXHC RX CF3* CF4A* CFX3* D-C HCL-HCR HCX-HWX H724, 725, 726 Small link block support only on following BXA HR HRX HXA SDA/SCA

Kenton See Brush

Magicoal Berry Magicoal Ltd

SR, SRC & SRO – White asbestos pad only under cut-out

Mk2 665/668 Mk3 665/668 ABC Range

*Storage Fan Heater

New Home Y 1403* 1403W* Y 1404* 1404W* Y 1405* 1405W*

Phillips HL

Revo WG Range P30, 45, 60 Pennine C30, 46, 60 Cheviot

20

30U, 45U, 60U 300,301,450, 600 DA*, DA1*, DA2*, DAD*, DAH 225, 003,

Service MK36, 36H, 39, MK40*

*Storage Fan Heater

Manufacturer Models which contain Asbestos Models which are Asbestos Free

Storad S8, S11, S83, DL83, XL83, SR Range

SRC Range

Tricity 8002, 8002A, 8003, 8003A, 8004, 8004A,

Tyrad Twiggy D 202, 250, 251, 252, TX 202, 252, C 202, 251, 252, DO 691, 693, DF 692, 694, Twilight 25, 33,

Unidare/ Thermodare

DFCA Range DCO Range CUE Range HCS 16 up to Sr No 0092528 HCS21 up to Sr No 022633 HC27 up to Sr No 030214 RR300V

SA Range WF Range WM Range HCS 16 – after Sr No 009258 HCS21 – after Sr No 022633 HC27 – after Sr No 030214

Westayr DWA 16A, 21A, 27A – small squares between base and feet. CRA 16, 21, 26, 27 CR 16, 21, 27, CSFH 28, 36, 48, DHCA 16, 21, 27, DR 2, 3, DWB 1750, 2250, 3000 ER 200, 300, 350,

*Storage Fan Heater

21

Table 2: Electric Warm Air Units

Manufacturer Models which contain Asbestos Models which are Asbestos Free

Activaire See GSW - Activaire

Abrdun 6F/45 81+/52 6.6E38

Allied AE9/68

Ti Aurdun Ltd (previously Alexander Dunn Ltd)

Serial No 66/67/68/69 – Pre 1970 4D31, 5.3D31, 5E38, 6.6E38 6F45, 7G49, 8F45, 8H52, 9G49, 9H56, 81/52,

Serial No 70/71/72/73 From 1970 4D31, 5.3D31, 5E38, 6.6E38, 6F45, 7G49, 8F45, 8H52 9G49, 9H56,

Balmforth Major 8

Belling 9.5/64

Creda 377 or ‘E’ Range 59/60

(All except ‘E’) Types A, S, AB, SB, ABA/M, SAB, SF.6 s.6/42

22

English Electric B Range SI Range CD/CE/CF CME – Before Sn FBB 5873 CMD – Before Sn EBC 5113 CMF – Before Sn GBB 11969 CX, WF, WE, WD 861

Superfan CME codes FBE CMD codes EBH CMF codes GBE

Falks Y Range

Fletcher 8001/8/43

Manufacturer Models which contain Asbestos Models which are Asbestos Free

GSW Activaire A758, 19758 Asbestos compound insulation on element tails for: 6/41, 6/42, 8/50, 10/92, 11/74, 12/92, 13/90, 15/110, 15/138, 20/135

Heatovent 7/1

Hectrite EL1, EL2,

Husqvarna EL8, EL10 EL/8/2/H

Hve EPD 9/60, EPC M/12, EPD L6, EPD L8, EPD L12

Marsden C1008

Multitherm C series L 11F, L series 12/70/35, 556, 4681, 881, 981, D1053, Graphited asbestos gasket only on; A series DFH412 pre 1984, 14/40

S series E series

Parkinson cowan 8/57

Partridge (colston) PK50, PK60

Quiltstor 8/45

23

Revo 1873, 187m, RE45, RE52, RE74, RE78,

Selex (Burco) C1006, C1008, C1010, C1015 SS6 D1045, D1084

Unidare R7/74, 8/52, 9/64,

Table 3: Gas Appliances known to contain Asbestos

TABLE 3 – GAS APPLIANCES KNOWN TO CONTAIN ASBESTOS

Notes:

1. This table cannot be considered to be a definitive list. Any material you suspect as asbestos should be treated as such.

2. It is understood that Johnson & Starley warm air units with beige cases do not contain asbestos.

Key to Components that contain asbestos (Where known) CI = Insulation in electric cable G = Gaskets I = Insulation MF = Mastic containing fibres R = Rope SW = Sealing Washers T = Tape

Manufacturer Model GC No. Comments Components

Activair Ltd Activair ADG Prototype ADG (NEG)

42-905-01 42-905-02

G G

AGC HTG. Ltd (DELGLO)

Fanfare 20-28 SH Fanfare 20/28 Air Heater Fanfare 30/35 Air Heater Fanfare 20/28R – Recess Model Fanfare 25/32 Fanfare 25/32 SH 25/32 SF Fanfare 25/32 RD 25/32 SH RD 25/32 SFRD Fanfare 40/60 Fanfare 25/32 LR Fanfare 25/32 LR SH Fanfare 25/32 LR SF Fanfare 25/32 LR RD Fanfare 25/32 LRSHRD Fanfare 25/32 LRSFRD Fanfare 25/32 LR Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SH Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SF Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR RD Estate

42-988-01 42-988-02 42-988-03 42-988-04 42-988-06 42-988-07 42-988-08 42-988-09 42-988-15 42-988-16 42-988-17 42-988-18 42-988-19 42-988-20 42-988-21 42-988-22 42-988-23

I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T

I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T

24

Fanfare 25/32 LR SH RD Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SF RD Estate Fanfare 20-28 SHW Fanfare 20/28 W Fanfare 30/35 W Fanfare 25/32 W Fanfare 25/32 SHW 25/32 SFW Fanfare 25/32 RDW 25/32 SH RDW 25/32 SF RDW Fanfare 40/60W Fanfare 25/32 LRW Fanfare 25/32 LR SHW Fanfare 25/32 LR SFW Fanfare 25/32 LR RDW Fanfare 25/32 LR SH RDW Fanfare 25/32 LR SF RDW Fanfare 25/32 LRW Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SHW Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SFW Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR RDW Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SH RDW Estate Fanfare 25/32 LR SF RDW Estate Fanfare 20/28R Mk3

42-988-24 42-988-25 42-988-26 43-988-01 43-988-02 43-988-03 43-988-05 43-988-06 43-988-07 43-988-08 43-988-12 43-988-13 43-988-14 43-988-15 43-988-16 43-988-17 43-988-18 43-988-19 43-988-20 43-988-21 43-988-22 43-988-23 42-988-05

I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T

I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T I,G,T

Balmforth Eng Ltd

BD 30 BD 29 BD 30 with Economaire 4 BD 29 with Economaire 4 BD 29 WH BD 29 WH with Economaire 4

42-066-02 42-066-08 42-066-12 42-066-13 42-066-01 42-066-07

I I I I I I

Baxi Heating Ltd

30 MKII Multigas air heater CF 30 MKII Multigas SD 30 MKI CF LH air heater 30 MKI CF RH 30 MKII CF LH 30 MKII CF RH 30 MKII SD LH 30 MKII SD RH 30 MKII Multigas with fan diluted flue 30 MKII WH combined air and water heater RH 30 MKII WH combined air and water heater LH

42-077-08 42-077-09 42-077-10 42-077-11 42-077-12 42-077-13 42-077-14 42-077-15 42-077-16 43-077-01 43-077-02

R,G R,G

I I

R,G R,G R,G R,G R,G R,G

R,G

Caradon Ideal Concord Companion Mexico Super CF100 Mexico Super CF125 Mexico Super CF140 Mexico Super CF30/40 Mexico Super CF30/40 Mexico Super CF40 Mexico Super CF40/50 Mexico Super CF40/60 Mexico Super CF40/60 Mexico Super CF50/60 Mexico Super CF55 Mexico Super CF65 Mexico Super CF75 Mexico Super CF80 Mexico Super RS100

44-392-21 41-407-46 41-407-48 41-421-39 41-415-26 41-415-05 41-407-20 41-421-49 41-415-27 41-415-06 41-421-50 41-407-22 41-407-40 41-407-42 41-407-44 41-407-47

G,R MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF

25

Mexico Super RS125 Mexico Super RS30/40 Mexico Super RS30/40 Mexico Super RS40 Mexico Super RS40/50 Mexico Super RS40/60 Mexico Super RS40/60 Mexico Super RS50/60 Mexico Super RS55 Mexico Super RS65 Mexico Super RS75 Mexico Super RS80 Vulcan Verona 55 Back Boiler Unit Vulcan Verona 55D Cat in Vulcan Verona 55D Cat 2TN (reduced) Vulcan Verona 58 Room heater /BBU Vulcan Verona radiant convector heater WRS 430 WRS 440 WRS 450 WRS 460

41-407-49 41-415-24 41-415-03 41-407-19 41-421-47 41-415-25 41-415-04 41-421-48 41-407-21 41-407-41 41-407-43 41-407-45 44-348-04 44-348-06 44-348-05 44-348-03 44-348-01 41-407-53 41-407-54 41-407-55 41-407-56

MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF MF

R,G,T

R,MF R,MF R,MF R,MF

Copperad Ltd Monarch GWA 80 Ducted air heater Monarch GWA 25 I,G,T 0 air heater C/F

42-176-08 42-176-14

I I

Crane Ltd G23/4 CF warm air unit G23/4 BF warm air unit G23/4 SD warm air unit 25/32 WXC SD with ascot 303 WE Compact 23 CF air heater Compact 23 BAL.F Compact 23 S.D. G23 compact air heater 16/25 CF 16/25 XC CF 25/32 XC CF with ascot 303 WE 16/25 SD 16/25 XC SD 16/25 BF 16/25 XC BF 25/32 SD air heater 25/32 XC SD with ascot 303 WE 25/32 BF air heater 25/32 XC BF with ascot 303 WE G23/30W CF warm air unit G23/30W BF G23/30W SH G23/30W XC CF G23/30W XC SD G23/30W XC BF 16/25 W CF air heater with ascot 303 WE 16/25 WXC CF with ascot 303 WE 25/32 WXC CF with ascot 303 WE 16/25 W SD with ascot 303 WE 16/25 WXC SD with ascot 303 WE 16/25 W BF with ascot 303 WE 16/25 WXC BF with ascot 303 WE 25/32 WXC SD with ascot 303 WE 25/32 W BF with ascot 303 WE 25/32 WXC BF with ascot 303 WE 16/25 W CF with maxol HR 30D CF

42-354-07 42-354-08 42-354-09 42-354-46 42-354-48 42-354-49 42-354-50 42-354-51 42-354-73 42-354-74 42-354-76 42-354-78 42-354-79 42-354-80 42-354-81 42-354-82 42-354-83 42-354-84 42-354-85 43-354-01 43-354-02 43-354-03 43-354-05 43-354-06 43-354-07 43-354-17 43-354-18 43-354-20 43-354-21 43-354-22 43-354-23 43-354-24 43-354-26 43-354-27 43-354-28 43-354-29

T T T I T T T T G G I G G G G I I I I T T T T T T G G I G G G G I I I G

26

16/25 WXC CF/maxol HR 30D CF 16/25 W SD / maxol HR 30D air/w/htr 16/25 W SD / maxol HR 30D air/w/htr 16/25 WXC SD / maxol HR 30D SD 16/25 W BF / maxol HR 30D air/w/htr 25/32 WCF / maxol HR 30D CF 25/32 WXC CF / maxol HR 30D CF air/wh 25/32 W SD / maxol HR 30D SD air/wh 25/32 WXC SD / maxol HR 30D SD air/wh 25/32 W BF / maxol HR 30D BF air W/H 25/32 WXC BF / maxol HR 30D BF air w/htr

43-354-30 43-354-31 43-354-31 43-354-32 43-354-33 43-354-35 43-354-36 43-354-37 43-354-38 43-354-39 43-354-40

G G G G G I I I I I I

General Steel Wares

Mcclary SD 25/30 downflow CF AH Mcclary D60/80 AH downflow CF Mcclary D40/60 air heater Mcclary U.25.BSE air heater Mcclary D40/60 WH air/w/heater Mcclary SD 25/30 WH / ascot 303 WE/1 Mcclary SD 25

42-306-29 42-306-40 42-306-41 42-306-44 42-306-01 42-306-02 42-306-36

G G G G G G G

Glow Worm Ductair G2301 LH CF Ductair G2301 RH CF Ductair G2305 LH CF Ductair G2305 RH CF Ductair G 105/23 LH top flue model Ductair G 105/23 top flue model RH Ductair G2303 RH BF Ductair G2303 RH SD Ductair G2303 LH BF Ductair G2303 LH SD Ductair G 105/23 BF model RH Ductair G 105/23 BF model LH Ductair G 105/23 SE-duct model RH Ductair G 105/23 SE-duct model LH Ductair 2309/2311 BF Ductair 2309 and 2311 SE-duct Ductair 3001 RH/3004 LH VT CF (with C28X) Spacesaver 20-30RF Spacesaver 30-40RF Spacesaver 40-50RF Spacesaver 50-60RF Spacesaver 50 B/F boiler Spacesaver 38 B/F boiler Spacesaver 75 B/F boiler Spacesaver 38 CF Spacesaver 52 CF Spacesaver 75 CF Spacesaver 45-60 open flue Spacesaver 45-60B balanced flue Spacesaver 22-30B Spacesaver 22-30 open flue 105-120 CF boiler 105-120B BF boiler 30 Super ChB (open flue) 30B Super (UWS) ChB 40 CF boiler 40 super boiler 40/48 B boiler 40/48 CF SB 40/48 SB boiler

42-618-44 42-618-45 42-618-46 42-618-47 42-618-48 42-618-49 42-618-50 42-618-51 42-618-54 42-618-55 42-618-58 42-618-59 42-618-60 42-618-61 42-618-63 42-618-64 43-618-06 41-313-86 41-313-87 41-313-88 41-313-89 41-315-27 41-315-31 41-315-32 41-315-44 41-315-45 41-315-46 41-315-63 41-315-64 41-315-69 41-315-70 41-315-55 41-315-56 41-315-77 41-315-78 41-315-25 41-315-65 41-315-19 41-315-18

G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G I,G

27

40/52 B boiler 40/52 BSB boiler 40/52 CF/SB and GW 52 boiler 40B Super (UWS) boiler 45-60 boiler 45-60B B/F boiler 52 Super boiler 52 super (UWS) boiler 65-80 Cat in CF boiler 65-80 Cat 2TN CF boiler 65-80B balanced flue cat in boiler 65-80B balanced flue cat 2TN boiler 67/5 B,SB and GW 75B 67/75 CF/SB and GW 75 boiler 85-100 Cat in CF boiler 85-100 Cat 2TN boiler 85-100B B/F NG boiler 85-100B B/F 92/100 B SB and GW 100B 92/100 CF/SB and GW 100 boiler Fuelsaver 12CF Fuelsaver 12RS Fuelsaver 15CF Fuelsaver 15CF 2 Fuelsaver 15RS Fuelsaver 15RS 2 Fuelsaver 18RS Fuelsaver 20RS Fuelsaver 25-30 Fuelsaver 25-30B Fuelsaver 30-40 Fuelsaver 30-40B Fuelsaver 40-50 Fuelsaver 40-50B Fuelsaver 55-60B Fuelsaver 60-70B Fuelsaver 9CF Fuelsaver 9RS Sunrod 125 BSB all gas boiler Sunrod G100 all gas boiler Sunrod G100 B Sunrod G100 B all gas boiler Sunrod G100 basic Sunrod G100 BSB Sunrod G100 BSB all gas boiler Sunrod G100 SB Sunrod G100 SB all gas boiler Sunrod G125 B all gas boiler Sunrod G125 B standard boiler Sunrod G125 BSB standard boiler Sunrod G125 C/F all gas boiler Sunrod G125 SB all gas boiler Sunrod G125 SB standard boiler Sunrod G125 standard boiler Sunrod G125B MK 2 Boiler Sunrod G5 boiler Sunrod G50 all gas boiler Sunrod G50 B2 boiler Sunrod G50 BF boiler

41-315-19 41-315-38 41-315-38 41-315-37 41-315-66 41-315-49 41-315-50 41-315-47 41-315-48 41-315-57 41-315-51 41-315-58 41-315-52 41-315-21 41-315-20 41-315-59 41-315-53 41-315-60 41-315-54 41-315-23 41-315-22 41-047-05 41-047-04 41-047-03 41-047-09 41-047-02 41-047-08 41-047-12 41-047-06 41-315-80 41-315-79 41-315-82 41-315-81 41-315-84 41-315-83 41-315-85 41-315-87 41-047-11 41-047-10 41-314-85 41-314-78 41-314-41 41-314-80 41-314-39 41-314-42 41-314-81 41-314-40 41-314-79 41-314-84 41-314-20 41-314-22 41-314-82 41-314-83 41-314-21 41-314-19 41-315-30 41-314-08 41-314-24 41-314-14

28

Sunrod G50 BSB all gas boiler Sunrod G50 Honeywell control Sunrod G50 non elect (sperryn 880) Sunrod G50 SB all gas boiler Sunrod G50 SB Sunrod G50 Sperryn control 805 Sunrod G50 W/- (Sperryn G840) CF Sunrod G50/2 BSB Sunrod G50/2 BSB AG Sunrod G50/2 Honeywell control Sunrod G50/2 Sperryn control 880 Sunrod G50/2AG Sunrod G50/2SB Sunrod G50/2SB AG Sunrod G50/B2 AG Sunrod G50B Sunrod G50B all gas boiler Sunrod G75 all gas boiler Sunrod G75 BSB all gas boiler Sunrod G75 SB all gas boiler Sunrod G75 SB Sunrod G75 SB Sunrod G75 STD Sunrod G75 STD Sunrod G75B all gas Sunrod G75B B/F Sunrod G75 BF Sunrod G75B SB BF Sunrod G75B SB BF Thermoglow 1 Thermoglow 2 CF Thermoglow 2 CF Thermoglow 2 SB Thermoglow 2 SB Thermoglow 2B Thermoglow 2B Thermoglow 2S Thermoglow 3 all gas Thermoglow 3 allgas Thermoglow 3 B all gas Thermoglow 3 B Thermoglow 3 Thermoglow 3 BSB all gas Thermoglow 3 BSB Thermoglow 3 S all gas Thermoglow 3 S Thermoglow 3 SB all gas Thermoglow 3 SB all gas Thermoglow 3 SB Thermoglow 3 SB Thermoglow 3

41-314-32 41-314-27 41-314-88 41-314-86 41-314-26 41-314-10 41-314-87 41-315-24 41-314-33 41-314-31 41-314-89 41-314-90 41-314-28 41-314-12 41-314-30 41-314-29 41-314-13 41-314-25 41-314-74 41-314-77 41-314-75 41-315-09 41-315-08 41-315-07 41-315-06 41-314-76 41-315-10 41-315-11 41-314-13 41-315-12 41-314-01 41-314-48 41-314-47 41-314-52 41-314-51 41-314-54 41-314-56 41-314-49 41-314-68 41-314-67 41-314-71 71-317-62 41-314-57 41-314-72 41-314-64 41-314-73 41-314-65 41-314-69 41-314-70 41-314-60 41-314-59 41-314-58