Guest Posted May 11, 2005 Posted May 11, 2005 i can see your point monteey... but she isnt happy with //.National Installer.// and is planning of replacing it with a different one when she can afford it.... 52653[/snapback] I think you've come at this from the wrong angle entirely. In the long run it would be a lot cheaper to get a local co. to come and take a look at the system, assuming it doesn't belong to //.National Installer.// still, and get it sorted now rather than paying to have a system re-installed later on. If //.National Installer.// do still own the system then they can come and remove it. The only way to remove it without annoying the neighbours is to get a professional in to do the job, if it was simple to remove by anyone without disturbing the neighbours then what would be the point in having one?
Guest Cerberus NI Posted May 11, 2005 Posted May 11, 2005 Wouldnt it be easier to get the fault fixed, surely its a bit ott to remove the whole thing just because its got a problem. It would be like taking a car to the scrap heap just because it had a flat tyre. 52649[/snapback] You haven't seen our second car mate!!
Monteey Posted May 11, 2005 Posted May 11, 2005 I assume in that case the tyres are probably the most valuble piece of it Mark Hawks Ex BT Openreach Field Service Now Self employed telecom and data engineer www.mphtelecom.co.uk Also back doing sub contract work in the security industry. Retained firefighter Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue
Guest Cerberus NI Posted May 11, 2005 Posted May 11, 2005 I assume in that case the tyres are probably the most valuble piece of it 52702[/snapback] Those and the New Fleur Orange air freshener
An Engineer Posted May 14, 2005 Posted May 14, 2005 If //.National Installer.// do own the alarm then ask them to come and collect it and they shouldn't charge for this. Service Engineer My opinions may not reflect those of my employer, managers, colleagues, customers, friends, family or pet rabbit.
Guest ADT ENGINEER Posted May 19, 2005 Posted May 19, 2005 You don't say if your freind has a contract with //.National Installer.//! If she brought the premises with the alarm already fitted and the the house sale included the alarm system(or fixtures and fittings), //.National Installer.// had the contract with the previous owner not her. The alarm is hers to do what she wants. If //.National Installer.// want it back (Which I Doubt) they will have to go to the previous owner for conpensation. It must be cheaper in the long run to stick with the system she has and get it repaired by a competant engineer of her choosing.
Nova-Security Posted May 19, 2005 Posted May 19, 2005 You haven't seen our second car mate!! 52694[/snapback] two flat tyres ? www.nova-security.co.uk www.nsiapproved.co.uk No PMs please unless i know you or you are using this board with your proper name.
Guest Cerberus NI Posted May 19, 2005 Posted May 19, 2005 two flat tyres ? 53852[/snapback] Yeah but only on the bottom!
bellman Posted May 21, 2005 Posted May 21, 2005 The alarm is hers to do what she wants. If //.National Installer.// want it back (Which I Doubt) they will have to go to the previous owner for conpensation. 53817[/snapback] This is incorrect. If the system was leased then is is still //.National Installer.//'s legal property and they can insist on it's return. It is a very long and complicated process to go through though, (as well as expensive) so the chances of them actually wanting it back are near 0% Regards Bellman Service Engineer and all round nice bloke ) The views above are mine and NOT those of my employer.
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