tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5087283544997030082.post5524517924811844591..comments2024-02-14T20:17:15.115+00:00Comments on Chertsey: So far so goodSarahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01759448161130667128noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5087283544997030082.post-50846263548308194352010-06-07T12:15:20.662+01:002010-06-07T12:15:20.662+01:00As said earlier ventalatinon is only advisary but ...As said earlier ventalatinon is only advisary but you don't want to die from afixiation. I would follow Liam's lead and look for internal ventilation routes.Brian and Diana on NB Harnserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08569360123827850984noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5087283544997030082.post-78701154314678423862010-06-06T19:16:40.266+01:002010-06-06T19:16:40.266+01:00I had Ariel surveyed in February and the surveyor ...I had Ariel surveyed in February and the surveyor said that the low level venilation was sorted out by the draught coming in from the engine room and up behind the coal box where there is a gap to the stern greaser. I do have the Yarwoods style letterbox vents too though, aswell as a mushroom vent in the cabin top.Liamhttp://www.liamswebsite.co.uknoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5087283544997030082.post-32074446299324667482010-06-06T15:29:51.073+01:002010-06-06T15:29:51.073+01:00I'm pretty sure ventilation is now only "...I'm pretty sure ventilation is now only "advisory" under the BSC and you won't need to meet the standards for a licence but you probably will for anything other than bssic insurance. Letter box vents (Woolwich style now difficult to get hold of but still available from Brinklow) will in any case be classed as "high level" ventilation and you already have a mushroom vent. You don't want to put "low level" brass grilles in the bottom of your cabin doors, do you? Looks naff, not really low level enough and very draughty on a windy day.<br /><br />So maybe one less job for you.Paulnoreply@blogger.com