for anyone who doesnt know the connections with the rings (at either end of the flexible gas pipe) do not need dope or teflon that is a compression sealed fitting
Wow 3 shut off valves. Also that line in made to bend. It’s corrugated stainless steel, it is incredibly hard to kink, that small amount is not messing up the flow of gas at all.
Wow , these two comments are stupid.....screw code and it doesnt matter as long as its your own,what about family and friends you burn up or kill because of your "I'm a badass " attitude. Silly bitches
Yes please tell us about all of the codes that he broke that are going to affect the function of this fireplace and or his health. I’m dying to hear you explain them because I bet you don’t have a fucking clue. No I’m not talking about pulling out your code book and reading that, I’m talking about explaining what is going to happen in this specific scenario. Lets hear it. It’s a fucking piece of pipe with threaded connections. Leak test them and you’re done. Guys over here acting like he’s building a fucking spaceship.
I build houses, I don't do gas. I have a shutoff valve on the outside of my house for a 26k btu fireplace. How do I connect a dual regulator with safety to the house from the tank? Do I need black iron lines with a sediment trap after the regulator, or do I just hook the regulator up to the house? Thanks
Gas needs to enter from the top of tee, sediment trap at the bottoms. A lot of valves but not illegal the 3rd one should be on the other side of the floor near fireplace. and needs to be hard pipe coming through the floor. They make a termination plate you can mount on the floor.
It’s called a dirt pocket, and it needs only to be 3” long in Ontario for 1/2” pipe. it’s also not a regulator, it’s a gas valve. A SIT 820 nova to be exact. I still can figure why he double valved it. A nipple and a coupler is way cheaper than a gas valve
omg guys did you see that! An appliance connector omg wow. You can’t do that because…… Never mind, you have no idea why he can’t do that. 😂 You sound like a couple of women. Does the fireplace work? Yep. Did he get raped by one of you 🤡? nope. Is there anything that’s ever gonna go wrong with this installation? Nope.
I can’t imagine how lame my life would have to be in order to care how my gas line buried between 2 joists that no one is ever gonna see, looks. Does the fireplace work? Yup. I guess the gas doesn’t give a shit how it looks either
@@HeavyP blah blah blah your house is gonna blow up blah blah i’m a plumber and I don’t know anything about gas other that what the inspector told me blah blah. Im an engineer specializing in HVAC designing boiler systems and high pressure gas lines, I’m really sure my house will never blow up. Even if I was a complete fucking retard I’m sure my house would never blow up considering it happens to about .0000001% of houses. I have a better chance of getting hit by lightning while taking a shit Another plumber who doesn’t understand plumbing. I wish I had a dollar for every time one of you told me how the new high-efficiency boilers are 99% efficient🤔.
Thanks, as far as a gas fireplace, i got tubing running from gas line into a pilot kit which seem.j s close to open flames like most are, is that safe? Metal rated for flame temps, thanx
I cannot BELIEVE you are asking this guy if something is safe! Take a look at his bandaged-up hand. That will tell you "All you need to know" about his knowledge and skill level regarding Gas Line Installation! This fellow is a complete Hack! (Coming from a 70 Y/O Master Tradesman!) Only people that are fully trained and certified should be giving advice on things that could end your (or your family's) life! Want to know how to do this? Go here: ua-cam.com/video/z2JmSw8iOEA/v-deo.html
Great video,thanks/////On the joking side of it all;;(it's hard to believe a guy giving advice on installing a gas fireplace when he's all bandaged up and looks like he just came from the emergency room at the hospital) LMAO/LOL
@@greatsoutherntrendkill79 Drip leg is a common term and is actually what it will usually be referred by in most fireplace instruction installation manuals.
Ran across this so wrong it's funny Please don't look to this for help Gas shutoff has to be in same room within 6 foot of appliances flex connector you have hooked to fireplace cannot pass through floors or walls not sure but looks like you screwed 1/2" pipe coupling in between valves onto a flare fitting no coragations on cast should be showing stripped way to much back can do it but have to tape with silicone tape don't need drip leg on fireplace just unattended appliances such as water heater furnace not required on range or dryer or fireplace and drilled though bottom of fireplace it has holes on sides of bottom for line to pass though it's fine you did it but please don't encourage others
The Gasman false. National code says it must be on its own line, within 50 feet and accessible. Local codes might be different but as off 2005 that is not the case.
@@JonBeeTheProducer Negative. The install is not compliant. "G2420.5 (409.5) Equipment shutoff valve. Each appliance shall be provided with a shutoff valve separate from the appliance. The shutoff valve shall be located in the same room as the appliance, not further than 6 feet (1829 mm) from the appliance, and shall be installed upstream from the union, connector or quick disconnect device it serves. Such shutoff valves shall be provided with access. - - Exception: Shutoff valves for vented decorative appliances and decorative appliances for installation in vented fireplaces shall not be prohibited from being installed in an area remote from the appliance where such valves are provided with ready access. Such valves shall be permanently identified and shall serve no other equipment." I'd argue remote means near the appliance but not on a different floor.
The Gasman, you are correct and good eye on that valve with a flare fitting going into that 1/2" female pipe thread. I was a first responder/ gas fitter for the gas utility in St Louis ,Missouri
FYI, You bond it, not ground it.. Thanks for bringing it up, not doing it really makes a mess when the gas line gets energized and seeks ground. One house had over 20 burn points.
@@ronaldlabelle7274 Yup! The only real big difference with the black stuff vs yellow is it's arc resistant so you don't have to worry about it coming into contact with ductwork. The black pipe the CSST connects to still needs to be bonded and grounded. (6 gauge copper)
The idiots that previously owned my home put in a gas powered fireplace that runs outside to a small propane tank. The line runs weird to the tank that's definitely not professional.
I cannot BELIEVE you think this is a great video! Take a look at his bandaged-up hand. That will tell you "All you need to know" about his knowledge and skill level regarding Gas Line Installation! "This fellow is a complete Hack!" (Coming from a 70 Y/O Master Tradesman!) Call a Certified Professional!! Only people that are fully trained and certified should be giving advice on things that could end your (or your family's) life! Want to know how to do this? Go here: ua-cam.com/video/z2JmSw8iOEA/v-deo.html -and- Read the NFPA Requirements for Gas Installation.
All the plumbers and know it alls in here talking about how wrong he did it😢. Acting like he’s fucking building a spaceship. Get over yourself. The funniest thing is that all of you are exactly the same, you complain and say everything is wrong but you dont know WHY it’s wrong. All you can do is say that it “doesn’t meet code”. I’d be willing to bet that this guy knows more about the THEORY behind gas than you do. That’s because he’s open and willing to learn and your A person who just does what they are told and doesn’t question anything or no why it’s happening. So let’s talk about this installation, According to you he did everything wrong but the fireplace works doesn’t it😂. Whats different between his installation and the shit work the last plumber did right next to him? Other than he saved $1000. No it’s not super clean and it doesn’t “look” nice. Are there going to be people that are walking around checking out his gas line? 😅Who gives a shit? I want you to tell us what is specifically wrong about his gas line that is going to affect his fireplace or life All the complex parts involved….it’s a piece of threaded iron pipe with some pipe dope and Teflon tape. The only possible thing that could go wrong is it could leak. Spend 2 minutes checking the connections with leak detector and its all set for 50’years. A five-year-old could install that thing.
Installing a gas log set or fireplace is NOT a DIY project. It must be installed by a Certified Gas Technician. Do it your self and have a problem that damages your home and you Home Owner's Insurance won't know you!
Not sure where you are, but in British Columbia, a homeowner can get a permit and do the install themselves. It still has to pass inspection, and you only get two inspections, the second to rectify any issue found the first time. However, if the homeowner is incompetent, the permit fee is forfeited and a CGT must be hired.
Black pipe all day long! That corrugated can suck it. I cant beleive its still legal. Its only a tad bit thicker than tin foil. Dont want that junk in my house
It doesn't need to be thick unless you are manhandling your gas appliances around like a savage. It only needs to hold between 5 and 25 psi depending on if you have NG or propane.
It serves a purpose. As long as your lines are properly sized and the friction loss is minimal, it works great and helps when you cant use black iron. The hell is wrong with it lol you got 2lb gas going through there at max for residential. Most of the time its half pound at about a quarter PSI. Its code where im from as long as a union is used and not run inside the cabinet of an appliance like a furnace.
@@anomalyjustin I would pipe blk iron around you all day long. TSSA would like to see CSST of the market. I laugh at the young generation that are intimidated by a ridgid 300.
for anyone who doesnt know the connections with the rings (at either end of the flexible gas pipe) do not need dope or teflon that is a compression sealed fitting
Is there supposed to be a shut off valve top side??
Wow 3 shut off valves. Also that line in made to bend. It’s corrugated stainless steel, it is incredibly hard to kink, that small amount is not messing up the flow of gas at all.
Always thought the drop tube was for any flakes of rust that might end up there
Water rust, and sediment.
The trap line that goes down isn't for moisture, its for sediment. Helps keep your pilot light blue.
Very good explanation, thank you.
Not sure which one of the several codes you broke to comment on. Too hard to pick just one
Screw code
doesn't matter as long as it's your own, and safe.
Wow , these two comments are stupid.....screw code and it doesnt matter as long as its your own,what about family and friends you burn up or kill because of your "I'm a badass " attitude. Silly bitches
@@gib945 This installation is NOT safe. Just saying...
Yes please tell us about all of the codes that he broke that are going to affect the function of this fireplace and or his health. I’m dying to hear you explain them because I bet you don’t have a fucking clue.
No I’m not talking about pulling out your code book and reading that, I’m talking about explaining what is going to happen in this specific scenario. Lets hear it.
It’s a fucking piece of pipe with threaded connections. Leak test them and you’re done. Guys over here acting like he’s building a fucking spaceship.
Great video ...of what not to do !
You sound like a whiny bitch. Tell us you’re a butthurt plumber without telling us you’re a butthurt plumber
@@nesc39 hey queen I'm no plumber
@@olchevy7983 😭 this is a Video of what not to do! 😭
I build houses, I don't do gas. I have a shutoff valve on the outside of my house for a 26k btu fireplace. How do I connect a dual regulator with safety to the house from the tank? Do I need black iron lines with a sediment trap after the regulator, or do I just hook the regulator up to the house? Thanks
Gas needs to enter from the top of tee, sediment trap at the bottoms. A lot of valves but not illegal the 3rd one should be on the other side of the floor near fireplace. and needs to be hard pipe coming through the floor. They make a termination plate you can mount on the floor.
It’s called a dirt pocket, and it needs only to be 3” long in Ontario for 1/2” pipe. it’s also not a regulator, it’s a gas valve. A SIT 820 nova to be exact. I still can figure why he double valved it. A nipple and a coupler is way cheaper than a gas valve
Did you notice the appliance flex connector going through the floor?
omg guys did you see that! An appliance connector omg wow. You can’t do that because…… Never mind, you have no idea why he can’t do that. 😂 You sound like a couple of women. Does the fireplace work? Yep. Did he get raped by one of you 🤡? nope. Is there anything that’s ever gonna go wrong with this installation? Nope.
@@ronaldlabelle7274probably the first thing I noticed. lol
This is a perfect video to show what not to do! What a complete mess!
I can’t imagine how lame my life would have to be in order to care how my gas line buried between 2 joists that no one is ever gonna see, looks.
Does the fireplace work? Yup. I guess the gas doesn’t give a shit how it looks either
@@nesc39 Lmao!! You will when your house explodes!!
@@HeavyP blah blah blah your house is gonna blow up blah blah i’m a plumber and I don’t know anything about gas other that what the inspector told me blah blah.
Im an engineer specializing in HVAC designing boiler systems and high pressure gas lines, I’m really sure my house will never blow up. Even if I was a complete fucking retard I’m sure my house would never blow up considering it happens to about .0000001% of houses. I have a better chance of getting hit by lightning while taking a shit
Another plumber who doesn’t understand plumbing. I wish I had a dollar for every time one of you told me how the new high-efficiency boilers are 99% efficient🤔.
@@nesc39Are you still alive?
Man, that's some crappy work. Did you even bond the flex tubing?
So why did you out two shut off valves together if you know you dont need them both?
Thanks, as far as a gas fireplace, i got tubing running from gas line into a pilot kit which seem.j s close to open flames like most are, is that safe? Metal rated for flame temps, thanx
I cannot BELIEVE you are asking this guy if something is safe! Take a look at his bandaged-up hand.
That will tell you "All you need to know" about his knowledge and skill level regarding Gas Line Installation!
This fellow is a complete Hack! (Coming from a 70 Y/O Master Tradesman!)
Only people that are fully trained and certified should be giving advice on things that could end your (or your family's) life!
Want to know how to do this? Go here: ua-cam.com/video/z2JmSw8iOEA/v-deo.html
Great video,thanks/////On the joking side of it all;;(it's hard to believe a guy giving advice on installing a gas fireplace when he's all bandaged up and looks like he just came from the emergency room at the hospital) LMAO/LOL
Yeh,what a slapstick!
Exactly
A real hack
all the geeks in here who are concerned with the look of a gas line😂.
Without context, the bandages remind me of Tim the Tool Man Taylor
I love gas!
I didn't see any grounding done on your tract pipe gas piping job. It should be bonded to your main electrical service panel grounding bar.
@SlimeBallGuy You are supposed to bond BOTH gas and water lines to the main grounding bus bar in your electrical panel box.
Thats not trac pipe
Thank you 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Man i would fix that connection asap
3 valves in one line, definitely will be able to shut that fire place off 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Sure will but not from the same room as required by code!
Dirt pocket is a little big lol only needs to be 3 inches on that 1/2" pipe or at least here in Ontario that's how it is
Shouldnt you have a drip leg in that set up?
Tha fuck is a drip leg? You mean dirt leg to trap any debris in the pipes.
@@greatsoutherntrendkill79 Drip leg is a common term and is actually what it will usually be referred by in most fireplace instruction installation manuals.
Get that club out da way
Ran across this so wrong it's funny
Please don't look to this for help
Gas shutoff has to be in same room within 6 foot of appliances flex connector you have hooked to fireplace cannot pass through floors or walls not sure but looks like you screwed 1/2" pipe coupling in between valves onto a flare fitting no coragations on cast should be showing stripped way to much back can do it but have to tape with silicone tape don't need drip leg on fireplace just unattended appliances such as water heater furnace not required on range or dryer or fireplace and drilled though bottom of fireplace it has holes on sides of bottom for line to pass though it's fine you did it but please don't encourage others
The Gasman false. National code says it must be on its own line, within 50 feet and accessible. Local codes might be different but as off 2005 that is not the case.
@@JonBeeTheProducer Negative. The install is not compliant. "G2420.5 (409.5) Equipment shutoff valve. Each appliance shall be provided with a shutoff valve separate from the appliance. The shutoff valve shall be located in the same room as the appliance, not further than 6 feet (1829 mm) from the appliance, and shall be installed upstream from the union, connector or quick disconnect device it serves. Such shutoff valves shall be provided with access.
- - Exception: Shutoff valves for vented decorative appliances and decorative appliances for installation in vented fireplaces shall not be prohibited from being installed in an area remote from the appliance where such valves are provided with ready access. Such valves shall be permanently identified and shall serve no other equipment." I'd argue remote means near the appliance but not on a different floor.
The Gasman, you are correct and good eye on that valve with a flare fitting going into that 1/2" female pipe thread. I was a first responder/ gas fitter for the gas utility in St Louis ,Missouri
@@boby115 No, why slap stick?
@@boby115 please tell us why, brah..
Tee should be 1inch×3/4 so you don't have a restriction
If you're not going to ground it, the black rubberized tracpipe is required.
FYI, You bond it, not ground it.. Thanks for bringing it up, not doing it really makes a mess when the gas line gets energized and seeks ground. One house had over 20 burn points.
The black rudderized csst still needs to be bonded
@@ronaldlabelle7274 Yup! The only real big difference with the black stuff vs yellow is it's arc resistant so you don't have to worry about it coming into contact with ductwork. The black pipe the CSST connects to still needs to be bonded and grounded. (6 gauge copper)
Dude, you stripped off WAY too much of the yellow jacket, and you didn't bond any of it to prevent explosion during a lightning strike.
anomalyjustin Bonding at the gas meter is popular now, that way you don’t have to bond every line.
Did you show the court ordered bonding means?
@@JonBeeTheProducer With CSST, bonding is required at every single connection because continuity is broken at every location there is a fitting.
@@justinnav how so
Thanks, man. Big help. CRAP work on the one the "pro" did.
Your so fucking stupid that I'm happy. Lol hacks like you are the reason we make as much money as we do
The idiots that previously owned my home put in a gas powered fireplace that runs outside to a small propane tank. The line runs weird to the tank that's definitely not professional.
What was wrong with the piping?
This is all wrong. Please don’t do what this guy did, call a professional.
Great video thanks a million!!!!!!
I cannot BELIEVE you think this is a great video! Take a look at his bandaged-up hand.
That will tell you "All you need to know" about his knowledge and skill level regarding Gas Line Installation!
"This fellow is a complete Hack!" (Coming from a 70 Y/O Master Tradesman!) Call a Certified Professional!!
Only people that are fully trained and certified should be giving advice on things that could end your (or your family's) life!
Want to know how to do this? Go here: ua-cam.com/video/z2JmSw8iOEA/v-deo.html -and- Read the NFPA Requirements for Gas Installation.
At least he used the right tape. Poor installation, hope his insurance Co. doesn't watch this
All the plumbers and know it alls in here talking about how wrong he did it😢. Acting like he’s fucking building a spaceship. Get over yourself.
The funniest thing is that all of you are exactly the same, you complain and say everything is wrong but you dont know WHY it’s wrong. All you can do is say that it “doesn’t meet code”.
I’d be willing to bet that this guy knows more about the THEORY behind gas than you do. That’s because he’s open and willing to learn and your A person who just does what they are told and doesn’t question anything or no why it’s happening.
So let’s talk about this installation, According to you he did everything wrong but the fireplace works doesn’t it😂. Whats different between his installation and the shit work the last plumber did right next to him? Other than he saved $1000. No it’s not super clean and it doesn’t “look” nice. Are there going to be people that are walking around checking out his gas line? 😅Who gives a shit? I want you to tell us what is specifically wrong about his gas line that is going to affect his fireplace or life
All the complex parts involved….it’s a piece of threaded iron pipe with some pipe dope and Teflon tape. The only possible thing that could go wrong is it could leak. Spend 2 minutes checking the connections with leak detector and its all set for 50’years. A five-year-old could install that thing.
Thank you for sharing great tips
Goofy job...
Wuao,wuao ,good ,thank
No one can see ANYTHING because your hand is ALWAYS RIGHT IN THE WAY!!! Why even post this video?
Sorry dude, don't like how you are explaining your work on your csst gas pipe. I don't believe you got it figured out, even with the terminology buddy
Hack
Good video on how not to do this job. I bet you shingle from the top down too.
Installing a gas log set or fireplace is NOT a DIY project. It must be installed by a Certified Gas Technician. Do it your self and have a problem that damages your home and you Home Owner's Insurance won't know you!
Not sure where you are, but in British Columbia, a homeowner can get a permit and do the install themselves. It still has to pass inspection, and you only get two inspections, the second to rectify any issue found the first time. However, if the homeowner is incompetent, the permit fee is forfeited and a CGT must be hired.
@Fact Checker And you know that, how?
And that’s why you get a permit - to CYA with the insurance company. Whoever does the work, both DIY or CGT.
Black pipe all day long! That corrugated can suck it. I cant beleive its still legal. Its only a tad bit thicker than tin foil. Dont want that junk in my house
It doesn't need to be thick unless you are manhandling your gas appliances around like a savage. It only needs to hold between 5 and 25 psi depending on if you have NG or propane.
It serves a purpose. As long as your lines are properly sized and the friction loss is minimal, it works great and helps when you cant use black iron. The hell is wrong with it lol you got 2lb gas going through there at max for residential. Most of the time its half pound at about a quarter PSI. Its code where im from as long as a union is used and not run inside the cabinet of an appliance like a furnace.
@@anomalyjustin go back to washing dishes. You don't know what you are taking about
@@ronaldlabelle7274 Lol. Ok dipshit. I only do this for a living.
@@anomalyjustin I would pipe blk iron around you all day long. TSSA would like to see CSST of the market. I laugh at the young generation that are intimidated by a ridgid 300.