is 1/2 inch to small for an 80,000 but furnace , or should a guy be using 3/4 inch pipe
484456
It depends on length of the run as well. Look online and there are good resources to help you determine if 1/2" is adequate for your job. I decided against using it at my house because I am in lightening alley in Florida and I did not like the pictures I found of appropriately grounded hose getting blown out.
484457
That's fine as long as that is the only appliance on that line and you have at least a 1 inch supply coming into house.
1365879
Your furnace/air conditioner should have the size needed for the filter listed on the unit. If not, the size should be on the filter that is already in the unit. Whatever the size, it will be appropriate for the unit. You should not use a bigger or smaller size than the one necessary for the unit. Hope this helps.
570561
I think a 600 CFM is a little too small. Personally I would look at a 700 or 750 CFM.
1096742
It may be 1/2 flow but 3/4 inch threading.... Like when you measure PVC pipe it's the size of the inner diameter, not the outside, so 1" is slightly larger than 1"
798482
Hi talked to tech guy at Liberty they recommended 2" for best flow but suppose min. Would be 1.5" ...for code think they will require 2" upc Hope that helps
458782
I want & got 3/4 bl iron pipe, 3` long.Drilled 1/4" & taped threaded About 6" from one end. Then you can work that into the ground, setting the rod- inside of it. Bent 5" 1/4" bolt making a 90 turn, tighting that into your smaller pipe. works great, That makes a fine grill, pull your 3/4 out when you leave. ronnie
1307306
I don't think 2.5 inches will work. My bar is a standard 3/4 inch pipe which is 1.05 inch nominal outside diameter. The handles seem designed for about that size. I think a 1 inch standard pipe, outside diameter 1.315 might work, but no larger.
719141
I used a 1/2 " line (copper or black pipe) for 15 feet in my house and this fireplace works great. I would say that 1/2" line would be good for 30 feet. Longer then that, I would go with 3/4"' I hope this helps.
1675843
3/8" is the norm for everything. 1/2" is what we use for taking of truck tires. I'd go with the 3/8" if he bolts you sre working with are not larger than an inch or more
1294148
Not sure I understand what you are referring to in regards to guage? If you mean the pipes, they are 1 3/8" as indicated. Hope this helps.
2099310
Strictly speaking as an amateur: 3/4" pipe is fine for an average household fun. Be sure to use the gas-type pipe thread tape or liquid sealer, and check for leaks. Believe the unit comes with a standard 110VAC plug, and that is low amperage. Unit works like a champ and the Takagi folks I communicated with were very helpful. Be sure the exhaust vents properly so that you have no (odorless) CO accumulation!
1215435
The thread size is NPT from 3/4 inch pipe thru 2 inch pipe. Hope this helps
674918
I would go smaller then 1/2 x 5/8 it would look funny , that's the tubing size im going to use , im going a hardline some people go even bigger but its just over kill. This size will work great and look good
2001463
From what I recall I think either a 2 or 4 inch pipe. I used a 4 inch pipe. You may be able to trim the outlet to accommodate a 3 inch pipe.
2090384
I don't think there would be a problem using any size up to half inch, I am using a half inch hose right now but I did buy the connectors I wanted, with 1/4 inch pipe connector you can adapt from 1/4 to 1/2 however you want.
1216672
Hi Jeff! 1/2" is lowest setting. Please keep in mind that this is a light duty solution, as this is more of a promo product. Best of luck!
942890
I have 1/2" supply line in the house from the meter to the stove. I put a T at the stove and ran a 48" 1/2" corrogated gas line to a 1/2" ball valuve and then to the burner. I have all the BTU's that I need, It roars like a mini jet. It is large enough for resteraunt wak cooking! (Chinese cooking)