One swallow doesn't make a summer! I thought we were going to have another baking summer last year in the UK after June was hot and dry, but then it drizzled through most of July and August. Just as well too, because I'd planted loads of little trees the previous winter and I'd have lost a lot of them if it had carried on. Make the most of the fine weather while it lasts.25 here yesterday Sun already out and hot today going to be water shortage this year can see it coming have a good Sunday May put my shorts on to top up the tann
The water company is the not-for-profit Welsh Water and I'm not really sure how it is 'governed' as it is in a unique situation in the UK. I am generally pleased with the not-for-profit company but I do feel that my problem has been swept under the carpt - until the next big burst. I am sure it must be cheaper for them to fit a prv than have to engage third party companies to come to restore all the damage caused by such serious bursts.Many thks and blimey what a mess , along with the huge amount of stress tied in with it
Indeed writing to ur MP but then itβs all ur time and worry of when will it get sorted , wonder who the governing body is for ur water board are as maybe they can assist
So sorry to hear of all the agro ur having and its resolved sooner rather than later , apologises thatβs not much help but will mull it over in case I can think of anything from a plumbers point of view
The sun is out here!!!!!!!!!! Can't believe it.25 here yesterday Sun already out and hot today going to be water shortage this year can see it coming have a good Sunday May put my shorts on to top up the tann
That is indeed very high, most peeps only have about 2 bar (30psi) mains pressure. Had a client who wanted hot water to his outside tap, with a mixer valve to cool the hot water for when he washed his dog. Cold water was at 7 bar and the hot at just 2, had to bring the hot down as the mixer couldn't handle that kind of pressure differential.As you may remember I have been having serious problems with the water company and their very high pressure main which feeds directly into my property - it is almost a year now since they were supposed to be fitting a pressure reducing valve on the mains feed OUTSIDE my property and they have yet to do it. Until that is done I am not prepared to do anything on my side of the inlet feed. Water coming in at between 8 and 10 bps (?) is a lot of gushing water - I have had two husepipes burst in the garden!!
The water company is the not-for-profit Welsh Water and I'm not really sure how it is 'governed' as it is in a unique situation in the UK. I am generally pleased with the not-for-profit company but I do feel that my problem has been swept under the carpt - until the next big burst. I am sure it must be cheaper for them to fit a prv than have to engage third party companies to come to restore all the damage caused by such serious bursts.
Well, yes I know that. Having done some of my regular trips in more economical cars than the Land Rover, it's 'cheaper' but only by the price of a coffee and bite to eat in a motorway service station (not that I waste my money on such things, but it puts it into perspective). Given the price of putting a roof over one's head in Dorset, it's going to be very difficult to hypermile one's way to a house. There's just not enough years left in one's life. If I were able to put away Β£1000 a month in savings (which is a challenge on most ordinary wages), it would take, say, 30 years to afford a house (or a Lamborghini) at today's prices, so I'd be in my 90s, by which time they'd have gone up anyway. Of course, every penny saved helps - I've watched all those 'living frugally' videos on Youtube - but it's several orders of magnitude away from the price of property. I think I'd rather have a car I'm happy with today than save for something I won't be able to afford tomorrow.A small car is cheaper to run. 60 to the gallon is more than twice what a d3 will do. Parts and servicing are cheaper. The sooner it goes the sooner his motoring costs drop.
A friend of mine has just got himself a used Fiat Qubo (ex mobility scheme with only 26k on the clock). It is like a shed on wheels it is a 1.3L diseasel but it does 75MPG on a run. So, yes a bit better than the 18MPG on my Rangie.A small car is cheaper to run. 60 to the gallon is more than twice what a d3 will do. Parts and servicing are cheaper. The sooner it goes the sooner his motoring costs drop.
I bought a 'new-to-me car yesterday, too. It also is ex-mobility, a Volvo XC40 yr 2020 with just 50,000miles on the clock. On insurance and road tax it accounts for a saving of over Β£700 each year. That was my reason for changing and I'm happy.A friend of mine has just got himself a used Fiat Qubo (ex mobility scheme with only 26k on the clock). It is like a shed on wheels it is a 1.3L diseasel but it does 75MPG on a run. So, yes a bit better than the 18MPG on my Rangie.
Have you parted company with the Disco?I bought a 'new-to-me car yesterday, too. It also is ex-mobility, a Volvo XC40 yr 2020 with just 50,000miles on the clock. On insurance and road tax it accounts for a saving of over Β£400 each year. That was my reason for changing and I'm happy.
Yer bonkers. Somefink the size of a ford focus will do 60mpg. Tyres are cheaper. Insurance less. Tax less. Fool bill less than half. Yer need to take into account he's on a fixed budget and needs help finking ahead. The origional plan was to avoid the ulez change by moving to a petrol v8 big freelander. He dun't travel into ulez often. Its the bonkers approch to saving money. Like myself, he dun't need a big car wiv big car running costs. Even a pug 3008 would be cheaper. A lot cheaper fish n chops at the services in comparison. I use other cars for wuk. The mpg between my hippo and them is shocking. I sometimes fill up when not needed because the needle ain't moving and eye dun't want to risk travelling into remote area's.Well, yes I know that. Having done some of my regular trips in more economical cars than the Land Rover, it's 'cheaper' but only by the price of a coffee and bite to eat in a motorway service station (not that I waste my money on such things, but it puts it into perspective). Given the price of putting a roof over one's head in Dorset, it's going to be very difficult to hypermile one's way to a house. There's just not enough years left in one's life. If I were able to put away Β£1000 a month in savings (which is a challenge on most ordinary wages), it would take, say, 30 years to afford a house (or a Lamborghini) at today's prices, so I'd be in my 90s, by which time they'd have gone up anyway. Of course, every penny saved helps - I've watched all those 'living frugally' videos on Youtube - but it's several orders of magnitude away from the price of property. I think I'd rather have a car I'm happy with today than save for something I won't be able to afford tomorrow.
So yer both gorra shed on wheels?A friend of mine has just got himself a used Fiat Qubo (ex mobility scheme with only 26k on the clock). It is like a shed on wheels it is a 1.3L diseasel but it does 75MPG on a run. So, yes a bit better than the 18MPG on my Rangie.
My old focus was 2.0 petrol mpg 29mpg Freelander 36Yer bonkers. Somefink the size of a ford focus will do 60mpg. Tyres are cheaper. Insurance less. Tax less. Fool bill less than half. Yer need to take into account he's on a fixed budget and needs help finking ahead. The origional plan was to avoid the ulez change by moving to a petrol v8 big freelander. He dun't travel into ulez often. Its the bonkers approch to saving money. Like myself, he dun't need a big car wiv big car running costs. Even a pug 3008 would be cheaper. A lot cheaper fish n chops at the services in comparison. I use other cars for wuk. The mpg between my hippo and them is shocking. I sometimes fill up when not needed because the needle ain't moving and eye dun't want to risk travelling into remote area's.