| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 155.1 | A lot ! | CURRNT::PREECE | A keyboard ! How quaint. | Tue May 23 1989 00:19 | 9 | 
|  |     Karen...
    
    Depending on circumstances, you could be looking at a lot of money
    for a plumber to fit an outside tap (between 20 and 50 pounds, easily).
    You can get kits to fit your own, which are a lot cheaper.  All
    you need then is a couple of gullible friends and a spare weekend!
    
    Ian
    
 | 
| 155.2 | Keep on the right side of the law... | JANUS::BARKER | Jeremy Barker - Reading, England | Thu May 25 1989 09:39 | 4 | 
|  | Beware that the Water Byelaws have recently been changed.  All outside taps
*MUST* have a non-return valve between them and the main supply.
jb
 | 
| 155.3 |  | CURRNT::PREECE | A keyboard ! How quaint. | Fri May 26 1989 01:04 | 9 | 
|  |     
    Since when ??
    
    I got mine put in a year or so back, and there was no mention of
    it then.
    It does have its own stopcock, does this count ?
    
    Ian
    
 | 
| 155.4 | Early 1989 | JANUS::BARKER | Jeremy Barker - Reading, England | Sat Jun 17 1989 11:24 | 5 | 
|  | I believe that operative date for the new water bylaws was somewhere about
March or April this year.  It is not retroactive, and no, a stopcock does
not count - it must be a non-return valve.
jb
 |