Welcome! Here are the website rules, as well as some tips for using this forum.
Need to contact us? Visit https://heatinghelp.com/contact-us/.
Click here to Find a Contractor in your area.

Gas piping outside?

2»

Comments

  • Charlie from wmass
    Charlie from wmass Member Posts: 4,362
    It is not their house that will be lost.

    It is clearly stated in the Massachusetts gas code. I am assuming you are not in Mass as one can not diy gas piping here. The tether is a cable that is a few inches shorter then the hose and is attached so no matter where the grill is moved the cable takes the strain before the hose
    Cost is what you spend , value is what you get.

    cell # 413-841-6726
    https://heatinghelp.com/find-a-contractor/detail/charles-garrity-plumbing-and-heating
  • ChrisJ
    ChrisJ Member Posts: 16,231
    edited March 2012
    Ah

    Thanks for the info Charlie.



    No I do not live in Mass and from the sounds of it I never will.  I would never live in a place that will not allow me to work on my own home when there are places that allow it.



    I was able to install all of my gas piping and steam boiler with permits from the town.  It of course had to be to code and inspected.  The only thing I couldn't do as a home owner was certify my chimney which had to be torn down and replaced with a B-vent anyway.





    I see absolutely no reason a state should prevent people from doing their own gas piping.  I needed a permit, to install the "fuel line" to code and I had to have a gauge on it and pressured tested for the inspector.  I pressure tested at 15 PSI and it held it for two weeks before the inspection.
    Single pipe quasi-vapor system. Typical operating pressure 0.14 - 0.43 oz. EcoSteam ES-20 Advanced Control for Residential Steam boilers. Rectorseal Steamaster water treatment
This discussion has been closed.