There are some exceptions... My wife is one. *slobber*
And yes, it was electric!
Electrical Safety Question
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- KVRAF
- 2367 posts since 17 Apr, 2004
And yes, it was electric!
Voted KVR's resident drunk Robert Smith impersonator (thanks Frantz!)
https://open.spotify.com/artist/2myYesRBRgQB3LkZzEYdt5 | https://soundcloud.com/steevm/
https://open.spotify.com/artist/2myYesRBRgQB3LkZzEYdt5 | https://soundcloud.com/steevm/
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- addled muppet weed
- 105856 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
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- KVRAF
- 5144 posts since 22 Jul, 2006 from Tasmania, Australia
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- KVRist
- 433 posts since 29 Jun, 2008 from Mid Wales, UK.
Since folk often unscrew outlet facias in order to re-decorate the wall around them neatly, the screws often go missing. Those screws are often unusually long and not that easy to find unless you buy a replacement outlet just for its screws - but if that's all it takes, that's what I'd do and say no more about it.
If the fitting is in fact damaged and needing replacement, then you really should have a registered electrician do it as a matter of urgency. Whoever should pay for the work might not be the biggest concern if that fault leads to a fire and the insurer blames it on poor maintenance and refuses to cover you.
If the fitting is in fact damaged and needing replacement, then you really should have a registered electrician do it as a matter of urgency. Whoever should pay for the work might not be the biggest concern if that fault leads to a fire and the insurer blames it on poor maintenance and refuses to cover you.
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- KVRAF
- 11001 posts since 15 Apr, 2019 from Nowhere
It should be the landlord - he's in NC and state laws puts the responsibility squarely on the shoulders of the landlordJim Y wrote:Whoever should pay for the work might not be the biggest concern if that fault leads to a fire and the insurer blames it on poor maintenance and refuses to cover you.
