What's the ONE thing you wish you knew when you first started in plumbing & heating?
I'll go first...
I wish I learned fault finding sooner.
When I was an apprentice, I thought being a good engineer meant knowing how to fit boilers, radiators and pipework.
The reality?
The engineers who earn the most money are usually the ones who can diagnose problems quickly and confidently.
Anyone can replace parts.
Not everyone can identify the actual fault.
For the apprentices in this group:
π Read the comments carefully.
There are engineers in here with years of experience who could save you months (or years) of frustration.
Engineers:Drop one piece of advice you wish someone had given you when you started.
Apprentices:What's the biggest thing you're struggling with right now?
Let's help each other out. πͺπ₯