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Ok cool - will have a browse.
@Nef, to be fair I've only ordered once or twice from YB but of those I tried, theiroast for filter was slightly darker than coffees I buy in London (e.g. workshop). Obviously not espresso dark, but just a bit more than I like
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So - I was rear ended on Saturday. Thankfully I seem to be unharmed but the car (driving above speed limit through a zebra crossing that I'd stopped at) smashed up the rear end of my Mason Definition - so wheel, rear mech + frame at a minimum are gone.
Driver admits fault and we have a witness (off duty policeman who is willing to give a witness statement). However - solicitors won't take a no win no fee case if no personal injury element, and I seem to be fine, thankfully. So how do I claim my loss - I guess I have to get in touch with their insurance direct?
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When I've read about it the suggestion was that ferries were lower emissions per kg of load carried, but I'm not claiming to be an expert so happy to be corrected.
E.g. I'd seen comments such as this:
https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/how-can-carbon-emissions-freight-be-reduced
Which suggests the road component of freight delivery can be 100 x the emissions of the sea part.
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I'm just not sure it's that simple - I'd need somewhere for the pump to go, plus I think leaky semi will be worse than terrace (one more exterior wall), and upgrading rads won't be cheap itself - we have what, 10 across the house, and they're all big? Plus pipework is relatively narrow stuff so I may need to upgrade that between the rads too.
I don't want to rule it out but I don't really buy the idea it won't be a lot more expensive to make it work adequately
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Yep agree go big seems worthwhile...
The only other thing I'm thinking is pipe size from heat pump - seems to be larger bore than typical heating pumps so will need to work out how it gets from where the pump would be to the cylinder (or at least, think about access when we decide where to put the cylinder)
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Advice needed - we need to replace the boiler in our 1920s (not v well insulated) semi.
All plumbers we've spoken to say we replace with gas at this stage and from a pure usability perspective we probably want an invented cylinder.
I don't think we have money to insulate the whole house well enough to go heat pump at this stage, but I don't want to shell out a tonne and make it more difficult to do that in the future - if we go with the plumbers recco and put an unvented cylinder in the loft, is this going to make it a massive pain to sub in a heat pump later? I guess yes, but what is the alternative if the building is too leaky for a heat pump to really work at the moment?
Onion smell deters rodents I guess?