Boiler Installation & Repair Companies Procedures During Coronavirus (COVID-19) Lockdown
During this time of uncertainty and disruption due to Coronavirus (COVID-19) , DMJ Heating Services wants to keep everyone up to date with what is going on in relation to boiler installations & repairs.
We understand that boilers still need to be installed in the event of boiler breakdowns only during this Coronavirus lockdown period, so here is some information regarding what is going to happen with our recommended installers, services & repairs.
Boiler installations & repair demand has dropped dramatically since COVID-19 has struck the UK. This means that installers and companies do have a little more time on their hands to ensure correct procedures are followed to prevent the spread of the virus.
This means that they are under strict instructions to keep clean, keep their equipment clean, and to ensure they wear masks and PPE when required. They will only be able to complete work in an emergency.
Essential works & strict Coronavirus (COVID-19) guidelines for our boiler installers
It is essential that you tell any gas engineers prior to a visit if anyone in your property has the symptoms of Coronavirus, or are self isolating due to potentially have the infection as showing signs of having a continuous cough or a high temperature or fever.
Gas engineers have the absolute right to look after their health and safety first and will let you know prior to any visit if it is possible or not for them to attend your property for any essential work.
If you are preventatively self-isolating due to underlying health conditions or age then you should confirm with us if you are happy for a gas engineer to attend.
Installers will wear PPE (minimum of gloves and overshoes) to minimise risk to the customer/others in the property.
Rigorous hand hygiene will be undertaken and a reasonable distance should be kept to ensure the safety of everyone.
What should I do if I have a Broken Boiler during Coronavirus (COVID-19) lockdown?
A broken boiler is classed as an emergency.
To be deemed an emergency your boiler has to not be able to produce any hot water to either your taps, showers, or radiators.