Appliance and Equipment Register
Collect the numbers you can never find when something breaks: model and serial numbers, install dates, and when the warranty runs out.
Safety checks · SC-09
A free printable gas appliance check record — the appliances listed once, then each visit: engineer, company, registration number, date, what was found and where the document is filed.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Keep your own index of who came to the gas appliances and when, so the right certificate can be found without going through a drawer of paperwork.
Landlords, homeowners, letting agents, hall committees and anyone responsible for gas appliances in a property.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Which gas appliances were checked, by whom, under what registration number, and what they wrote down as having been found.
An index to their paperwork. Work on gas appliances belongs to a registered engineer, and the paperwork they issue is the record that counts. This sheet is your own index of it: who came, when, to which appliance, and where their certificate or report is filed.
Write-on lines: Property / site · Owner or manager · Started
Table, 4 rows: Appliance · Location · Make · Model · Serial or GC no.
Table, 6 rows: Date · Appliance · Engineer · Company · Registration no. · What was found · Document ref. · Filed where
Because a registered engineer records those on their own documentation, which is the record that counts. This sheet is an index to that paperwork, not a substitute for it.
This is a record you keep for yourself. What is required of you depends on the rules where you are and on what you do with the property — check those, and keep the engineer's own document safe.
Add the new one as a fresh row in the appliance list and leave the old row in place. The history of the appliance that was there still matters.
Collect the numbers you can never find when something breaks: model and serial numbers, install dates, and when the warranty runs out.
Remember who did what, what it cost, and who was worth calling back — and have a dated record if a dispute ever starts.
Prove the alarms were tested, and catch the thing most people miss: alarms have an expiry date, and a working test button does not mean a working sensor.
Keep one continuous record of everything that has been serviced, repaired or replaced, so the history of the building exists in one place rather than in a drawer of loose invoices.
The same subject, with a version you can fill in on screen.
How many days each cylinder or tank fill lasted.
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