I'm sure we were all pleased to hear from Nick Smith that flammable
cladding like that which caused such a disaster in London had been
banned from New Zealand in January, and that officials were confident
there were no buildings using similar dangerous cladding in New
Zealand.
It seems that the ban only took effect from May, that the officials
just had no evidence of the cladding being used, and it was only last
week that the government actually asked local councils (and only the
big cities at that) to do some checking. Turns out it isn't an easy
process,
but fortunately the Auckland Council had already started
checking - and found two buildings that have used the same or similar cladding.
I'd say that once again Dickbot is spouting off a load of bullshit.
On Friday, 23 June 2017 08:48:42 UTC+12, Rich80105 wrote:combustible polystyrene cores.
I'm sure we were all pleased to hear from Nick Smith that flammable
cladding like that which caused such a disaster in London had been
banned from New Zealand in January, and that officials were confident
there were no buildings using similar dangerous cladding in New
Zealand.
That would be the advice he has been given.
It seems that the ban only took effect from May, that the officials
just had no evidence of the cladding being used, and it was only last
week that the government actually asked local councils (and only the
big cities at that) to do some checking. Turns out it isn't an easy
process,
Of course it is an easy process. All the details of construction are on file.
but fortunately the Auckland Council had already started
checking - and found two buildings that have used the same or similar
cladding.
Which is it, same or similar?
ACP panels are very common, but not all are the same and not all have
I'd say that once again Dickbot is spouting off a load of bullshit.
On Friday, 23 June 2017 08:48:42 UTC+12, Rich80105 wrote:The spin he was given . . .
I'm sure we were all pleased to hear from Nick Smith that flammable
cladding like that which caused such a disaster in London had been
banned from New Zealand in January, and that officials were confident
there were no buildings using similar dangerous cladding in New
Zealand.
That would be the advice he has been given.
It seems that the ban only took effect from May, that the officials
just had no evidence of the cladding being used, and it was only last
week that the government actually asked local councils (and only the
big cities at that) to do some checking. Turns out it isn't an easy
process,
Of course it is an easy process. All the details of construction are on file. But not able to be searched on that attribute - its taking time.
One of them - there may be branding issues. Apparently they will havebut fortunately the Auckland Council had already started
checking - and found two buildings that have used the same or similar
cladding.
Which is it, same or similar?
ACP panels are very common, but not all are the same and not all have combustible polystyrene cores.Exactly - the same or similar - and it does matter . . .
I'd say that once again Dickbot is spouting off a load of bullshit.Which you agree with . . .
I'm sure we were all pleased to hear from Nick Smith that flammable
cladding like that which caused such a disaster in London had been
banned from New Zealand in January, and that officials were confident
there were no buildings using similar dangerous cladding in New
Zealand.
It seems that the ban only took effect from May, that the officials
just had no evidence of the cladding being used, and it was only last
week that the government actually asked local councils (and only the
big cities at that) to do some checking. Turns out it isn't an easy
process, but fortunately the Auckland Council had already started
checking - and found two buildings that have used the same or similar >cladding.
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