Lol, it does look that way. That said when you think about it he has mentioned he's "measured 4 times" which probably means double-checking the other side given there is insulation etc which needed to be moved so his son was probably holding all the cables away from the Wall and has let them go as they've walked back in so they've "sprung" back into place near the holes
My friend bought a natural gas grille and did this same project. We did it ourselves up to code. We did pull a permit. So after we were done, we had the inspection and the inspector really busted our balls. We had the safety shut off in the basement and outside like this video. The inspector said we had to move the valve to the wall on the inside of the basement and put a stole there because children cannot reach it in an emergency. He also made us get much larger valves which actually has larger inlet and outlets so we had to adapt. We had to do this on both int inside and outside. He also required us to have signs made to be posted inside and outside (near the grille) and a third one next to the main shut off at the meter that were very large to indicate where the emergency shut off was. He told me that some guy in town did the same thing and had an issue and no one could find the shut off. It wasn't a major inconvenience but took us two more weeks to get it done waiting for the signs from the sign guy and the post inspection.
@@gavinc8363 Oh sure. Involve some guy from the union to add several thousand to the price. The install was fine and up to code but the inspector wanted this extra stuff for safety.
@@hammerdick82 That is even worse. Then the inspector will show up either before work has started or during the work to bust our balls. We didn't even pull a permit until we were ready to start doing the pipe.
One of the most comprehensive, well-explained and professionally presented videos I have seen on You-tube. You covered every step, and explained the why behind it. Well done. Thank-you.
I realize this is an old video but it was very nice to see Richards son Evan on the job. I was wondering if Evan will be taking over? I’m 75 plus and my sons have pretty much taken over which has been great for me and I know with This Old House being 40 years old we will be watching the younger ones soon. And I think with the training they have received the show will thrive in the future. Keep up the good work we love it ❤️
My Dad, a licensed high voltage electrician, drilled straight through the feed for the stove when running pipes for a new heater. Made for quite the light show in the basement!
Never place your grill up against the building. I've seen many total losses from out of control grill fires. Fire goes up the siding and in the soffit and it's all over.
Who knows, maybe in the depth of winter while the boiler and furnace is running, fire lit and clothes drying he get the need to do some burgers and pancakes on the grill.
The benefit of NG to the grill does mean you can grill year round. Couldn't tell you how many times I fire up the grill and wait for that 3 inches of snow on top to melt off. Yeah it is an old grill so I don't cover it any more.
Interesting video. I thought you were going to show the conversion of the grill as well. I've spent over 30 years as a gasfitter and ended up as a gas inspector in Australia. Because of that experience, I can easily convert between imperial and metric. I found it fascinating that the USA still use steel pipe, admittedly with pre-cut sections. Here, we have used copper pipe for over 30 years but in the last ten have seen the use of Polyethylene cross linked aluminum pipe (it looks like plastic) make massive inroads in new housing projects. Your test pressure of 3 psi is exactly the same here expressed as 21 kilopascals. I could write a book in my reply but won't. Keep up the good work. Rob
Here in Canada our pressure test has to be 15 pounds for 15 minutes, but in reality has to hold 15 pounds until the inspector gets there the next day..
We use a lot of trac pipe on houses where I am from it comes in a roll of how much you need and then stretch it through out the house then give it a clean cut with copper cutters and it requires mechanical fittings for trac pipe only much much faster
Steel pipe is still required - presumably because it is impossible to get punctured by a screw. It should also protect against a drill bit for a while. The Romex he almost hit will the drill when making the outside hole would NOT be protected.
Hi RobSue. Can I ask what state your in? I'm in SA and some of the gas installs I've seen still to this day a lot of them don't meet code. The fitters have no clue and will argue with me till they are blue in the face. It's very Dissapointing. I also agree with you, gas installs in my opinion should only ever be in Copper. Great Video though. I'd hire this guy on the spot :)
What did I do without this for so long?2 pieces of French Toast at a time ?20 minutes for 10 pancakes ?NO MOREthis griddle is awesomeTook some time to season before first use ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxHM5jmQoi4dbb0hoWSBs9hPhSwXUbGVG_ did brunch and hibachi dinner on Mother’s Day and it worked like a charmSturdy, well built and heats up quick. burners2-4 were a little stubborn but then lit up.Great addition to my patio.Bought the cover and it’s great, also bought the accessories kit - scraper is good but the spatulas are flimsy to be honest that’s my only negative.
Cutting and threading gas line is not THAT bad, guys. The 'mess' is limited if you know what you're doing, and it doesn't take much more time than piecing it all together. The less fittings, the better. It's a much cleaner and prettier job to have your black iron custom fit.
A friend of mine put his Weber up against his house like this guy did. His siding melted the first time he used it. I would never place a grill against my house.
He said right where i wanted it to be, thats very good he says. He should have had his son keep eye on the cables as the dad was drilling thought wall into a blind area how lucky do you feel he said this time he was lucky. next job he may not. other than that i enjoyed the video.
Great video, makes it look so easy. I'm sure many DIYers are like, "I know I could do this" but as they clearly mentioned, you need a certified gas fitter/installer since you are working with very flammable gas. This should be called "This Old House of Guys from New England".....Go Sox/Pats!!!
This guy is a butcher; notice how he uses a pipe wrench on that gas shutoff valve? The teeth on the wrench completely chew up that soft brass. Adjustable wrenches!? Also slapping on way too much pipe dope (looks like a mess) No close nipples in my jurisdiction!!
@@walterbrunswick I’m not a fan of Richards multiple pipe section method. Seems like he is on threaded coupling manufacturer’s payroll there lol It’s really not that big of a deal to custom thread some pipe. On a small job like this, I could even do it with an old ridged 00r hand threader.
Depends on where you live and does have to be your own home. Should still pull a permit and get the job inspected. This will could help with insurance if the need ever arises. Now the state of Massachusetts it is hard for a homeowner to do any work in their home it seems. Utility wise it seems, now for carpentry work that does seem a bit easier. Though big items a permit is still needed. And on a different note, the state that Revolutionary War official started in is one of the ones with a lot of rules and such.
When we had our house built, they put a gas line out to the back patio of our house since we were going to have a full range stove & oven there. However, due to the amount of winds Oklahoma gets, we never got a gas model, but if we were to buy a grill, I'd know what to get.
I have a similar set up however everything is propane as we don't have gas in our area. It's great not having to worry about an empty propane tank in the middle of cooking.
I hope he had all the other gas appliances disconnected and capped for that pressure test. 3 PSI would destroy all gas control valves on every gas appliance in that house. And NO, you would NOT use shutoffs as a bulkhead during testing. Regards, A Licensed Master Plumber and Mechanical Contractor.
when applying the pipe joint compound you should not apply any to the first 3 threats... you made some of it go in the pipe which down the road might block the orifice for the appliance, even if you have a dirt pocket which you must have one anyways.
those new compression type fittings are very similar to a myriad of connectors used in the aircraft industry for hydraulic and fuel lines. We sometimes get lines that have dents beyond limits or chaffed too thin and have to splice new sections in if the line isn't small enough to be removed and remade.
That ProPress tool at the end has been around for copper since I was a journeyman fitter in 02'. I never trusted it because most rubber has a lifespan of failure where it can begin to leak. I'd rather go with good ol 95/5.
0:45 That meter and lines need paint to prevent rust and leaking that a customer would have to pay extra on the bill if it leaks for no reason. Not to mention the safety issues.....
Here in Germany you just can use copper pipes (the same as for water heating) and use very simple press fittings (also basically the same as for water heating) and press them with the press shown in the video. Copper pipes with press fittings can now be used for drinking water, water heating and gas, also since some years you also can use flexible plastic pipes for water, water heating and gas.
5:35, Once the gas pipe is fed through the newly drilled hole in the side of the house, how do you seal the gap between the hole and the pipe to prevents critters, dirt, and drafts from passing through?
Think this is a feasible idea, my strategy is to look for rentals where heating is free then get a hookup to 3 natural gas generators outside to power the mining farm. Then I can run the rig for 500 hours, shut it off, do an oil change, & turn everything back on. If I have a year lease then they have a binding agreement & have to front the gas cost while I make mad profit essentially turning the free electricity into cash. Every 2 years sell the generators & buy new ones to recover most the cost before they start breaking down & buy slightly used ones from Facebook marketplace again.
Interesting to see the differences between USA and NL where i live. Here they use copper piping for gas. Just cut them to length, bend them, and use a torch to solder them. Don't ask me about the torch in combination with gas lines though lol. I think when the pressure is off, it only burns very slightly.
I'm surprised that gas pipes are soldered. Do you know what type is used, like lead free water pipe solder, brazing rod, or a special rated solder just for gas? Are flare fittings acceptable for a gas line application?
Richard points to the meter bar as if gas goes thru it , isn't it just a brace to secure the meter piping? If the gas were to go thru it, the meter would be bi-passed and you would be getting free gas.
Please explain to me how to determine the amount of capacity ( 400k btus) coming from main line... the meter?...Thank you....Great program guys...I learn a lot from you guys
Why would you do a leak test in the house if you don't smell anything? In a confined space like that, with even a tiny leak you will know there is a leak based on smell well before you would be able to see bubbles from a soap test. - Natural gas line inspector in previous career
The way he uses pipe wrenches and groove-joint pliers with teeth on soft brass fittings (with flat hex/oct shapes!!) just says enough about his attention to detail and workmanship
I have never seen anyone run black pipe for a bbq line. It's either copper or the new gastite or wardflex. Also not sure what your codes and regulations are there but here it's a minimum 15 psi for 15 minutes for a pressure test.
![[UA] Team Vitality проти NAVI | IEM Cologne 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wttO1zVRTC0/mqdefault.jpg)
*Almost cuts through a bunch of cables*
Guy: "Perfect, right where I wanted it."
Lol, it does look that way. That said when you think about it he has mentioned he's "measured 4 times" which probably means double-checking the other side given there is insulation etc which needed to be moved so his son was probably holding all the cables away from the Wall and has let them go as they've walked back in so they've "sprung" back into place near the holes
@@NUFCMVFC Agree, that makes sense!
I was about to say the same thing!
Lol
My friend bought a natural gas grille and did this same project. We did it ourselves up to code. We did pull a permit. So after we were done, we had the inspection and the inspector really busted our balls. We had the safety shut off in the basement and outside like this video. The inspector said we had to move the valve to the wall on the inside of the basement and put a stole there because children cannot reach it in an emergency. He also made us get much larger valves which actually has larger inlet and outlets so we had to adapt. We had to do this on both int inside and outside. He also required us to have signs made to be posted inside and outside (near the grille) and a third one next to the main shut off at the meter that were very large to indicate where the emergency shut off was. He told me that some guy in town did the same thing and had an issue and no one could find the shut off. It wasn't a major inconvenience but took us two more weeks to get it done waiting for the signs from the sign guy and the post inspection.
You really should have licensed gas fitter mate
@@gavinc8363 Oh sure. Involve some guy from the union to add several thousand to the price. The install was fine and up to code but the inspector wanted this extra stuff for safety.
@@gchsbus 🤦♂️
@@gchsbus Shouldve called their office and asked what things they would be looking for before doing it.
@@hammerdick82 That is even worse. Then the inspector will show up either before work has started or during the work to bust our balls. We didn't even pull a permit until we were ready to start doing the pipe.
One of the most comprehensive, well-explained and professionally presented videos I have seen on You-tube.
You covered every step, and explained the why behind it.
Well done.
Thank-you.
I realize this is an old video but it was very nice to see Richards son Evan on the job. I was wondering if Evan will be taking over? I’m 75 plus and my sons have pretty much taken over which has been great for me and I know with This Old House being 40 years old we will be watching the younger ones soon. And I think with the training they have received the show will thrive in the future. Keep up the good work we love it ❤️
5:32 go away Dad! I'm still trying to hide these wires you almost hit!
My Dad, a licensed high voltage electrician, drilled straight through the feed for the stove when running pipes for a new heater. Made for quite the light show in the basement!
Never place your grill up against the building. I've seen many total losses from out of control grill fires. Fire goes up the siding and in the soffit and it's all over.
My natural gas bbq grill has a long enough hose that allows me to move the grill away from the siding and soffit when I'm ready to cook.
"Ahh I can smell it"
"That's not actually gas Sonny boy"
Always great info but the obvious scripting is cringey sometimes 😂
Anyone else notice dude was cooking pancakes on the grill at 0:09
yes I noticed immediately and said wtf aloud.
Yeah I think he was showing off. ;)
Roger noticed too :p
What the frick
I'm pretty sure that's just their leftover breakfast lol
I love how the guy is acting like this an unexpected visit and that This Old House just showed up to convert his grill to NG....
Hahah
These dudes are 100x better than any UA-camr
Switching from Propane to natural gas wonder how Hank hill will feel about that. After installing your propane tanks in your grill.
Hank Hill cooks on mains gas indoors & out because it's more convenient
bwaaaaah!! lol i can see it now
Good thing they verified capacity. You never know when you may be running everything at once and want to grill a steak at that exact moment.
Who knows, maybe in the depth of winter while the boiler and furnace is running, fire lit and clothes drying he get the need to do some burgers and pancakes on the grill.
@@backupplan6058 This is very true. That extra step could really pay off.
Backup Plan I’ll have you know, grilled winter pancakes are a Massachusetts delicacy!
Omg I can't 🤣🤣
The benefit of NG to the grill does mean you can grill year round. Couldn't tell you how many times I fire up the grill and wait for that 3 inches of snow on top to melt off. Yeah it is an old grill so I don't cover it any more.
Imagine being the son of a legend!
Interesting video. I thought you were going to show the conversion of the grill as well.
I've spent over 30 years as a gasfitter and ended up as a gas inspector in Australia. Because of that experience, I can easily convert between imperial and metric. I found it fascinating that the USA still use steel pipe, admittedly with pre-cut sections.
Here, we have used copper pipe for over 30 years but in the last ten have seen the use of Polyethylene cross linked aluminum pipe (it looks like plastic) make massive inroads in new housing projects. Your test pressure of 3 psi is exactly the same here expressed as 21 kilopascals. I could write a book in my reply but won't. Keep up the good work.
Rob
Here in Canada our pressure test has to be 15 pounds for 15 minutes, but in reality has to hold 15 pounds until the inspector gets there the next day..
We use a lot of trac pipe on houses where I am from it comes in a roll of how much you need and then stretch it through out the house then give it a clean cut with copper cutters and it requires mechanical fittings for trac pipe only much much faster
Steel pipe is still required - presumably because it is impossible to get punctured by a screw. It should also protect against a drill bit for a while. The Romex he almost hit will the drill when making the outside hole would NOT be protected.
Hi RobSue. Can I ask what state your in? I'm in SA and some of the gas installs I've seen still to this day a lot of them don't meet code. The fitters have no clue and will argue with me till they are blue in the face. It's very Dissapointing. I also agree with you, gas installs in my opinion should only ever be in Copper. Great Video though. I'd hire this guy on the spot :)
@@KellyPKramer BC?
What did I do without this for so long?2 pieces of French Toast at a time ?20 minutes for 10 pancakes ?NO MOREthis griddle is awesomeTook some time to season before first use ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxHM5jmQoi4dbb0hoWSBs9hPhSwXUbGVG_ did brunch and hibachi dinner on Mother’s Day and it worked like a charmSturdy, well built and heats up quick. burners2-4 were a little stubborn but then lit up.Great addition to my patio.Bought the cover and it’s great, also bought the accessories kit - scraper is good but the spatulas are flimsy to be honest that’s my only negative.
Cutting and threading gas line is not THAT bad, guys. The 'mess' is limited if you know what you're doing, and it doesn't take much more time than piecing it all together. The less fittings, the better. It's a much cleaner and prettier job to have your black iron custom fit.
I need Richard at my house for the gas line install. What a pro!
A gas grill is anathema to me, yet I'll watch anything This Old House puts out.
A friend of mine put his Weber up against his house like this guy did. His siding melted the first time he used it. I would never place a grill against my house.
looked like this was wood siding, but it's white and would make a mess. the manufacturer usually recommends 18-24" clearance on the back side
A channel about doing it yourself...but you can't since you're not licensed...great!
Well, you actually can. Just don't tell anybody)
i do renovations all the time without being licensed lol
@@saintyt309 you have to be licensed to work with gas
Trevor W. not in nz
You're not supposed to DIY, but if you're going to do it anyway, here's how to do it right.
Dude knows his stuff
I just love the part where they ignored the fact that they almost drilled into the romex cable.
I was wondering if anyone noticed that
Jesus Garcia ikr
His son was probably holding them out of the way.
My thought exactly...
He said right where i wanted it to be, thats very good he says.
He should have had his son keep eye on the cables as the dad was drilling thought wall into a blind area how lucky do you feel he said this time he was lucky. next job he may not.
other than that i enjoyed the video.
It’s funny I understand the gas part very well because I was taught about it by my dad
2:56 Thank you Dr. Ross Gellar on Friends. 👍🏻
What a foursome! Grew up watching 3/4 of the guys here. Blissful nostalgia :)
Great video, makes it look so easy. I'm sure many DIYers are like, "I know I could do this" but as they clearly mentioned, you need a certified gas fitter/installer since you are working with very flammable gas. This should be called "This Old House of Guys from New England".....Go Sox/Pats!!!
This guy is a butcher; notice how he uses a pipe wrench on that gas shutoff valve? The teeth on the wrench completely chew up that soft brass. Adjustable wrenches!?
Also slapping on way too much pipe dope (looks like a mess)
No close nipples in my jurisdiction!!
@@walterbrunswick I’m not a fan of Richards multiple pipe section method. Seems like he is on threaded coupling manufacturer’s payroll there lol It’s really not that big of a deal to custom thread some pipe. On a small job like this, I could even do it with an old ridged 00r hand threader.
Depends on where you live and does have to be your own home. Should still pull a permit and get the job inspected. This will could help with insurance if the need ever arises. Now the state of Massachusetts it is hard for a homeowner to do any work in their home it seems. Utility wise it seems, now for carpentry work that does seem a bit easier. Though big items a permit is still needed.
And on a different note, the state that Revolutionary War official started in is one of the ones with a lot of rules and such.
2:57 thank you, Ross!
goal zero yeti 6000x lithium portable power station 200W solar 3 plants goal zero test it out
Amazing job video
After watching this im going to plumb my gas line for my portable generator and grill 😂😂 i will make sure gas line is off
When we had our house built, they put a gas line out to the back patio of our house since we were going to have a full range stove & oven there. However, due to the amount of winds Oklahoma gets, we never got a gas model, but if we were to buy a grill, I'd know what to get.
I have a similar set up however everything is propane as we don't have gas in our area. It's great not having to worry about an empty propane tank in the middle of cooking.
Did that on day-one in our new house! The only way to go!
Richard should have used a reference rod when they were inside. Scott the electrician uses that on jobs.
Learning from his dad that's cool 👍☕🚬🇵🇱
I hope he had all the other gas appliances disconnected and capped for that pressure test. 3 PSI would destroy all gas control valves on every gas appliance in that house. And NO, you would NOT use shutoffs as a bulkhead during testing. Regards, A Licensed Master Plumber and Mechanical Contractor.
I’m sure he did exactly that
Could’ve used homeflex flexible gas line for most of that run...
isn't that stuff like at least triple the cost though?
when applying the pipe joint compound you should not apply any to the first 3 threats... you made some of it go in the pipe which down the road might block the orifice for the appliance, even if you have a dirt pocket which you must have one anyways.
So this rule applies only to gas piping because the orifice?
These guys are like super heroes.👊
Why didn't Richard drill a locating pilot hole from the basement to the outside?
Awesome reference video I want to do this job so bad lol
Now we have flex lines
Omg the comments on these videos are even better than the videos...
Classic. This guy killed it.
Man! I stopped the video to see: "Are those pancakes?" I feel so relieved and vindicated at the end of this video.
Careful getting too much pipe dope on the inside of the fittings....it can easily plug up orifices and mess up a pressure regulator. Just saying.
Will the son be on This old house in 2030?
You see Evan now and then. I think he might replace his Dad after Richard retires.
Yea he's going to be balding up top too
He looks like his dad haha
Wait wait wait... what in the hell are pancakes doing on the grill? Never had grilled pancakes. I laughed my butt off... but it's interesting
Like father like son, USE AN ADJUSTABLE WRENCH ON THE BRASS VALVES!!!!!!!
It’s always interesting seeing how they do it in other countries. Very rarely see galv mild steel threaded piping for gas lines here in Australia.
It wasn’t galvanized.
What do you use, Koala skins?
I like having both ng and lp for backup.
In the end to ensure it doesn't rust it is code to paint with rustproof in the start showes meter the pipes of the company have turned brown from rust
He must be a grilling god to cook pancakes on a grill
great, very detail. just got a Weber Genesis as well. thanks
Sediment trap is for natural gas and a drip leg is for propane.
those new compression type fittings are very similar to a myriad of connectors used in the aircraft industry for hydraulic and fuel lines. We sometimes get lines that have dents beyond limits or chaffed too thin and have to splice new sections in if the line isn't small enough to be removed and remade.
very good idea, will consider getting someone to do it for my BBQ
That ProPress tool at the end has been around for copper since I was a journeyman fitter in 02'. I never trusted it because most rubber has a lifespan of failure where it can begin to leak. I'd rather go with good ol 95/5.
I prefer charcoal
That was a great video. So for most applications you just need to change the orifices to accommodate for the NG after you have a connection?
Anyone notice he didn’t caulk the hole that he drilled? It was bigger than the gas line.
Where do I get the quick attach to the BBQ?
How to install a natural gas barbecue grill - "Now this is not a do-it-yourself job. You need to be a licensed gas fitter".
One question, wouldn’t you want to burn off as much gas in the line before unscrewing that pipe cap?
"This is NOT a DIY project"
How to Install a Natural Gas Barbecue Grill
0:45 That meter and lines need paint to prevent rust and leaking that a customer would have to pay extra on the bill if it leaks for no reason. Not to mention the safety issues.....
Tinder inc not responsible for the meter back
yeah Richard mentioned rust isn't good but the main connections are rust loaded.
hola, en argentina esta prohibido el uso de acoples rapidos para gas, solo se usan en compresores de aire. un fuerte abrazo y felices fiestas !!!!!!
How about installing a natural gas gas line in a new build? That would be much simpler right?
Maybe when you have some down time teach Evan how to use a pipe wrench properly
I prefer threads.. thx for sharing..
I think the previous owner of my house watched this, and didn't think about placement too much
Sweet! They have sharkbites for gas pipe? That'll last fornever
Not shark bites it’s called pro press it is way more reliable than shark bite pro press works for water and gas lines
In Pennsylvania it must be galvanized pipe outside. Code.
Here in Germany you just can use copper pipes (the same as for water heating) and use very simple press fittings (also basically the same as for water heating) and press them with the press shown in the video. Copper pipes with press fittings can now be used for drinking water, water heating and gas, also since some years you also can use flexible plastic pipes for water, water heating and gas.
The bad thing about the O-ring one is a lot of stuff that’s got O-rings fail then what are you do
5:35, Once the gas pipe is fed through the newly drilled hole in the side of the house, how do you seal the gap between the hole and the pipe to prevents critters, dirt, and drafts from passing through?
i'm no plumber, but my guess is expanding spray foam, or silicone.
Mr. Licenced Gasfitter used a closed nipple on gas line, tisk tisk.
2:11 seriously lol
yes
Chargèro iu
WRONG he is using the pipe wrench backwards...
Reignz it got the easy job done didn't it
Chargèro
Think this is a feasible idea, my strategy is to look for rentals where heating is free then get a hookup to 3 natural gas generators outside to power the mining farm. Then I can run the rig for 500 hours, shut it off, do an oil change, & turn everything back on. If I have a year lease then they have a binding agreement & have to front the gas cost while I make mad profit essentially turning the free electricity into cash.
Every 2 years sell the generators & buy new ones to recover most the cost before they start breaking down & buy slightly used ones from Facebook marketplace again.
good luck finding lease that allow you to fuckel with the gas lines
Can't wait till I teach my son my trade even tho I'm not license..
Mustard on the dog, only way!
Good job I enjoyed watching your video 😎👍
Evan put the goop on the threads, MAN!!
Interesting to see the differences between USA and NL where i live. Here they use copper piping for gas. Just cut them to length, bend them, and use a torch to solder them. Don't ask me about the torch in combination with gas lines though lol. I think when the pressure is off, it only burns very slightly.
Wow, here in Canada we cannot solder gas lines, and now most of us use gastite...or a similar product
I'm surprised that gas pipes are soldered. Do you know what type is used, like lead free water pipe solder, brazing rod, or a special rated solder just for gas? Are flare fittings acceptable for a gas line application?
Richard points to the meter bar as if gas goes thru it , isn't it just a brace to secure the meter piping? If the gas were to go thru it, the meter would be bi-passed and you would be getting free gas.
Natural gas is one of the few things I will not mess with in my house.
I love propayne
So glad I live where I'm "allowed" to do this myself, and not have to hire someone and have permits and inspections!
The reading glasses MAAAAK crew
Please explain to me how to determine the amount of capacity ( 400k btus) coming from main line... the meter?...Thank you....Great program guys...I learn a lot from you guys
Cubic ft hr (cfh) x 2.72 = btu’s
a btu is about 1 kJ (1055 J) and fortisbc bills in GJ. just use kJ from now on if you are in southern BC
I came to the comments just to see the people talk about the romex wire 😂
It didn't disappoint, huh? Lol
Great video Richard
Why would you do a leak test in the house if you don't smell anything? In a confined space like that, with even a tiny leak you will know there is a leak based on smell well before you would be able to see bubbles from a soap test. - Natural gas line inspector in previous career
Why do some videos show them changing the valves inside the knobs?
5:36 hope he didn’t just get lucky with the electric.... lesson for everyone watching
His son probably held up the cables while he drilled, not a big deal
quick coupling connection
Great video
I'm contemplating where to put a gas grill. It looks like this one is installed about 3' in front of the house. Is that a safe distance?
"It's a good practice, and code, to spray it with a rust-proof paint" . . .all over your tools below.
The way he uses pipe wrenches and groove-joint pliers with teeth on soft brass fittings (with flat hex/oct shapes!!) just says enough about his attention to detail and workmanship
Is there any meter to see the gas running through the pipe?
I have never seen anyone run black pipe for a bbq line. It's either copper or the new gastite or wardflex. Also not sure what your codes and regulations are there but here it's a minimum 15 psi for 15 minutes for a pressure test.