Cynicallous
A light, airy, effervescent, blog of grave consequence. (NOT!) Dedicated to those of us who must respond to negative stimuli by Chernobyling (entombing in concrete) our innermost thoughts.
About Me
- Name: 2Evil4U
- Location: Slaughter, Louisiana, United States
A semi-gruntled corporate reliability engineer trying to make ends meet while keeping my wife happy, and myself out of the asylum.
5 Comments:
Much better than half. Looking good.
Is that galvanized pipe? I was told that is a no-no.
Yep. It was up near the meter where it went in the ground. What is the reason for not using it in gas service?
Found a note from international residential code:
2009 IRC G2414.4.2 (403.4.2) Steel. Steel and wrought-iron pipe shall
be at least of standard weight (Schedule 40) and shall comply
with one of the following:
1. ASME B 36.10, 10M;
2. ASTM A 53/A 53M; or
3. ASTM A 106.
Commentary: Steel pipe must be Schedule 40 or heavier, must comply
with one of the listed standards and can be black
iron or galvanized. Contrary to popular belief, natural
gas does not adversely react with the zinc coating on
galvanized pipe."
The pieces that are in the ground are the only parts that are not Black iron. Given the low location and very low pressure/flow speed, I don't anticipate issues with the galvanized coating.
Thanks for the thought, though. It's good to know.
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