My gas is on but I can't get it to get through the house for any reason why is that
- posted
7 years ago
Gas meter
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7 years ago
"Taeb670" wrote in message news:e05a0$585966d9$a2d350aa$ snipped-for-privacy@news.flashnewsgroups.com...
Time to call your gas company and ask them.
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- posted
7 years ago
You may need to reboot your meter:
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7 years ago
You may need to reboot your meter:
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IT would be nice to know what type of gas are you using Natural, Butane or Propane or Mixture for the part of country you are in. This gases are mix for the area that are sold.
Static pressure for Butane is 37 psig. and Static pressure for Propane is 172 psig. Static pressure regulated by utility company and I believe it is around 20-25 psig. your local utility company can supply you info. One can assumed that any liquid gas will have more residues in pipes then Natural gas. Also one must consider the length of line between you dryer and shut off Valve. Working with gases one must always focus on safety!
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- posted
7 years ago
Say what? Natural gas pressure inside a home, after the meter are less than 1 PSI. I suspect your pressures for the other gases are BS too, unless you mean inside the tank.
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7 years ago
Pressure here are giving before Regulators!!!! (STATIC/ SUPPLY)
Say what? Natural gas pressure inside a home, after the meter are less than 1 PSI. I suspect your pressures for the other gases are BS too, unless you mean inside the tank.
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7 years ago
Why would this homeowner be interested in the pressure before the meter? Something he can't see or measure? And I suggest you look up the definition of static pressure, because it has nothing to do with whether it's before or after a meter.
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7 years ago
wrote in
news:e05a0$585966d9$a2d350aa$ snipped-for-privacy@news.flashnewsgroups.com...
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7 years ago
Bingo....exactly what my gasfitter forgot after installing a gas line for my BBQ. Wish I had seen this while waiting for him to come back.
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- posted
7 years ago
Try looking at the fluid dynamics engineering definition of "static pressur e". But even from what you just posted, clearly it applies equally to gas both before the meter and after.
But no worries, the guy is from HomeMoanersHub, so he's probably formulating the next question about how to install his left-handed smoke shifter.
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7 years ago
How does any of this help answer the question that was asked?
The only part that is reasonably relevant is "It would be nice to know what type of gas are you using" so we can point the OP in (possibly) the right direction.
Dryer? Who mentioned dryer? He said he "can't get it to get through the house". How do you even know he has a gas dryer?
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- posted
7 years ago
Try looking at the fluid dynamics engineering definition of "static pressure". But even from what you just posted, clearly it applies equally to gas both before the meter and after.
But no worries, the guy is from HomeMoanersHub, so he's probably formulating the next question about how to install his left-handed smoke shifter.
No comment because as it has being said that you bring mule to the water but you can't make her drink