NATURAL GAS LINE RAN FOR STOVE INSTALLATION .DUEL FUEL ELECTRIC & GAS TREADING BLACK PIPE .do not try what you see on these videos at home unless you are licensed in your state to do so. .
Categories:
Kitchen Appliance
Tags:
Black Steel Pipe, Construction, Fine Art (Literary Genre), Gas Idea, gas pipe, GAS PIPING, gas stove, Gas Stove (Product Category), Gas Test, Installation, Installation Art (Art Period/Movement), Natural Gas (Industry), Oster Pipe Machine, Pipe Threading Machine, repair, Stove (Real Estate Feature), treaded pipe
Good work, but man that is hardcore old school. Why not use csst with a termination secured to the floor? Save a ton of time and no dragging around a threader.
shutting off the gas at the main means you can open up any pipe? Or is gas sitting inside the pipes and need to be vented first?
Nice new range, I really do not like electric at all, gas is easier to cook with since control is more precise.
Good job Steve. Quick question, I’ve always install tees either side ways or facing up. I was always taught that and it was code. I couldn’t find it in code book. Thoughts?
im not licensed and my gas company told me i did a better job than most licensed ……pride
"There's my hole." That's what she said.
93uepr
I just love watching you work. Nice job as always.
you have a same job as i very interesting working way very different way to thread pipe
What tools and brands would you recommend with a good value for new plumbers? It's currently a long way off for me because i'm in a plumbing course and after that I would need to finish an apprenticeship (the course grants 1000hrs on the amount needed to get journeyman's) I know Ridgid makes good tools but is it more paying for the name or are they really worth it? Thanks in advance to whoever answers.
nice video but you fucked up the gas shut off valve
Steven, thanks for the clip its really good for what i am trying to do. Are you a gas engineer? can you email me on [email protected] I may have some consultancy work for you on a project I am looking for investment for.
Hi Steve. Was the inlet pipe still big enough to feed the the BTU's to the new stove?
that schedule 40 or 80 black iron?
That's sweet work Steve! Digging the foot pedal machine and that little transition through the wall. That looked sweet. Thanks for sharing the video.
Hubby came here to learn. But the whiskey voice really caught our attention.
I heard you say a drip but didn't get exactly what that was
oohh be afraid, be very afraid of gas! don't even go near your gas line unless your authorized "professional" is holding your hand. should be , if you don't care about the job you are about to do don't do it. in my case the amateur is going to do a better job by adhering to ALL codes not just the "important" ones. My propane guy says "if it was my house id dig the trench and drop the line in at six inches and call it a day. Thats why I'm digging the trench myself down to 20" to be at the proper depth of 18. Im doing the interior plumbing too. Do I want to be a plumbing expert? hell no but i have to just so i don't get screwed paying a pro to do a half assed job.
Not for amateurs! Very dangerous!!
Now that word there is deodorant!
Tolerant in natural gas was made mandatory after a high school was blown sky high in TX in 1937!
nice work.
nice clean job, here we have to have city come by to check pressure gauge on test.
Thanks for the vid…
Always nice to see. Here we use mostly copper tubing in houses. And the black pipe for the great consumers.
That is one sweet pipe threader you have
Good job Steve! I'm still in the stone age of threading my own pipe…
Very nice attention to detail. Why no drip leg in garage? What does the cold have to do with it? Your piping machine, it only powers the pipe? It can not thread it? What is the brand and model, I would like to see about getting one. Thanks for the quality video.
Hey Steven when your runnin pipe up to a stove like that you do not need a regulator anywhere in the line do ya. The valve at the furnace will knock down the pressure if you tap in where its supply pressure for ur furnace
I want to run a gas line for gas fireplaces in a house I just bought. I figured I would run the pipe and drill the holes and all that so save some bucks and then have the pro do the actual connecting it to the gas lines and check for leaks. Have any suggestions? The house has existing brick fireplaces already so not sure how best to drill through the brick to get the pipe inside the fireplace. Is it best to use cast iron pipe like you use in this video? Thanks.
Is that drip leg ever emptied? Thanks for posting this. Well done. Always a treat to watch a pro at work.
Nice work Steven. I like the way you fabricate the supply on site. Enjoyed the video.
Steven, I didn't realize there was a difference on a pilot or electronic ignition. I assumed a 2"-3" drip leg was required on installations of all gas appliances.