Gas engineers in Manchester
By law, anyone who works on gas in your home must be on the Gas Safe Register. Look them up before they start. If you smell gas, call the National Gas Emergency Service on 0800 111 999.
or call 0800 033 4343
Listed gas engineers
None listed yetNo gas engineers here yet.
Post your job and trades who join will see it. Never more than 3 trades get your details.
Post your jobBefore any gas work, look the engineer up on the Gas Safe Register (www.gassaferegister.co.uk). We don't do this for you yet.
What to put in your job description
- What you need: a boiler service, a repair, a new boiler, a gas fire or cooker, a gas safety record.
- The make and model of the boiler or appliance, and roughly how old it is.
- What is wrong: no heating, no hot water, an error code, a noise.
- Where the boiler is: kitchen, loft, cupboard.
- If you are a landlord: when the last gas safety record was done.
Don't put your name, phone number or address in the description: every trade who covers your area reads it. Your name, phone, email and address go only to the trades who take the job (3 at most).
Questions to ask before you hire
- Can I see your Gas Safe ID card? (Look at both sides.)
- Does the back of your card show the kind of work I need, such as boilers or cookers?
- Will you register a new boiler with the manufacturer and with building control?
- Is there a call-out charge, and what does the price include?
- Do you have public liability insurance?
Registers and schemes to check
By law, anyone who works on gas in your home must be on the Gas Safe Register. Ask to see their Gas Safe ID card, look at both sides, and look the number up at gassaferegister.co.uk. The back of the card shows the kinds of gas work they may do. Landlords need a gas safety record every year. We don't check this for you yet.
Useful numbers in Manchester
- Water: for most of Manchester, United Utilities. Call them for a leak in the street or the pavement, or no water at all. Your water bill names your company.
- Smell gas? Call 0800 111 999, free, day or night.
Your council in Manchester
Gas work in Manchester follows the same rules as everywhere in the UK: only an engineer on the Gas Safe Register may do it. Your local council deals with anything else, such as building control. For most of Manchester that is Manchester City Council; a postcode at the edge may be in a neighbouring council's area.
We take jobs from M1, M2, M3, M4, M8, M9, M11, M12, M13, M14, M15, M16, M17, M18, M19, M20, M21, M22, M23, M24 and 22 more for Manchester. Trades choose the districts they cover.
More on hiring: Gas engineers: what to ask and what to check.
Gas engineers in other towns and cities
England
Scotland
Wales
Northern Ireland
Fair questions
How many gas engineers get my details?
3 at most. Gas engineers who cover your area see the job first, without your name, phone, email or address. Only the first 3 who take it get your details, for this job only.
Which postcodes count as Manchester?
We use the postcode districts of the Manchester post town: M1, M2, M3, M4, M8, M9, M11, M12, M13, M14, M15, M16 and 30 more. Trades choose the districts they cover, and a job goes to trades who cover its district.
Do you check gas engineers?
Not yet. By law, anyone who works on gas in your home must be on the Gas Safe Register. Ask to see their Gas Safe ID card, look at both sides, and look the number up at gassaferegister.co.uk. The back of the card shows the kinds of gas work they may do. Landlords need a gas safety record every year. We don't check this for you yet.
Is it free?
Yes, for homeowners. Trades pay us a monthly plan to see jobs and contact homeowners.