The geothermal separator ran away and the downstairs was flooded. Who should be responsible for the loss?

Disputes may be various, but the principle of handling is the same, that is, analyze the causes of losses, and those who are responsible bear the responsibility. At the same time, we should also distinguish the size of the responsibility and the master-slave relationship.

Let's do an analysis:

1, the main reason: "There was no water in the geothermal separator a few days ago", which was caused by the poor quality of the separator. Eliminate the cause of abnormal external force, because you have no one to live in. ) and it's still under warranty. (I bought the building last year 10)

2. Secondary reason: The developer was negligent in the purchase, and may (need to confirm) not have a strict stress test after the installation, because this water leakage phenomenon should be found during the stress test. We have ruled out the cause of abnormal external force, and it is only possible that the quality of the water separator is faulty.

3. The property management company is not responsible. He didn't turn off the relevant valves after receiving the report, but his work didn't make his home defective, but it had nothing to do with water leakage. If he turned it off, it covered up the quality problem of the water separator, but the problem happened sooner or later.

If our above analysis is reasonable, it is suggested that the owner collect evidence and take measures against the developer, because you have no contractual relationship with the geothermal manufacturer, and geothermal energy is purchased by you and is an integral part of the house. Developers should be responsible for the quality of houses. This is the main contradiction, and it may be better and faster to solve it.