Emergency

Help & Advice

  • Are you the the only ones affected? If yes go through the questions below, if more than one property is affected you will need to contact the relevant distribution network
  • If the meter has a digital display, does it show and have you pressed and held a button to try turn it on? If not, get please attempt to do so.
  • Does the meter have a red flashing light, if so then you should have supply and the issue is likely within the property.
  • Does the property have no supply, or partial supply, if partial then you may need to contact an electrician to confirm the source of the issue.
  • Have you checked your main fuse box or isolator? and ensured that nothing has tripped?
  • If there is any smoking/burning or melted plastic please contact the distribution network to make the site safe.

If you are experiencing a Power Cut, please call the National emergency number on 105, 24 hours, 7 days a week.

For electricity distributor contact details please hover over your area.

 

Help & Advice

  • What Are The Symptoms?

    The most obvious sign of a leak is the smell of gas. You could also be feeling ill as a result of a gas leak.

    The symptoms include:

    • Feeling lightheaded
    • Dizziness
    • Nausea
    • Headaches

     

    If you’re suffering from these symptoms and suspect a leak, you should go outside immediately. If you feel better in fresh air, you could be suffering from the effects of a gas leak

What to do if you smell gas?

Do:

  • Open doors and windows to allow fresh air in.
  • Turn off the gas at ECV, which is usually near the meter. Move the handle a quarter turn until it’s at 90 degrees from the pipe to shut off the gas supply.
  • Leave the property.
  • Phone the National Gas Emergencies number on 0800 111 999. Only use a mobile phone from outside the property.
  • Follow the advice given by the emergency advisor.
  • Wait outside for a gas engineer to arrive.

Don’t:

  • Smoke, light a match or use any other naked flame.
  • Turn any electrical switches on or off.
  • Use doorbells, mobile phones or any other electrical switches which could cause a spark.